00:00:54.720There is breaking news tonight on today's show. Anchor Savannah Guthrie's mom, Nancy, who was kidnapped from her Tucson home back in February.
00:01:01.180Multiple law enforcement sources now confirm that one of the notes connected to her disappearance, which was received not long after she was taken months ago, said that Ms. Guthrie had died shortly after her abduction.
00:01:12.260Overnight, sources tell ABC News that Bill Pulte, the acting director of national intelligence, has begun firing people at the agency.
00:01:20.000Pulte has promised to cut hundreds of jobs.
00:01:23.260The president earlier this month said he had asked Pulte to execute the immediate and needed downsizing of the office.
00:01:29.960The Trump administration unveiled a plan that would charge legal immigrants seeking U.S. citizenship an additional $570 in application fees.
00:01:39.000Two additional suspects now in FBI custody tonight in connection with that planned attack at the White House UFC event.
00:01:46.300Seven have been arrested so far, but the FBI believes that the planning involved up to 19 people.
00:01:52.500Here's a look at the newly arrested here.
00:01:54.560William Faulkner of Washington State and Jordan Rickner of Missouri both arrested over the weekend.
00:02:00.280Now charged with conspiracy to commit murder.
00:02:03.440Both men appeared in federal court today.
00:02:05.760The first executive order launches a national effort to produce a quantum computer capable of performing important scientific calculations
00:02:14.580and to develop quantum-enabled sensors and networks in the next five years,
00:02:19.420and we're going to be investing in American quantum leadership like never before.
00:02:24.360A federal judge says the Trump administration cannot let states block SNAP recipients
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00:02:32.860Vice President J.D. Vance is back here in the U.S. after wrapping up 18 hours of talks with Iran.
00:02:39.380He says the Iranians have agreed to allow nuclear inspectors back into the country,
00:02:43.660but Tehran maintains it made no new commitments on inspections.
00:02:48.080The U.S. has also agreed to temporarily waive oil sanctions on Iran.
00:02:52.960Well, ladies and gentlemen, welcome on board today's edition of Human Events Daily.
00:02:56.900We're here live on Real America's Voice.
00:12:56.840and it's all about this guy sort of taking matters into his own hands regarding migrants and the
00:13:02.280rampant migrant violence and sexual assault that we've seen across europe and it struck me as
00:13:07.160interesting because i keep hearing this line from certain people on uh in media saying that oh
00:13:12.360americans you know they're not interested they don't have the stomach for for war anymore they
00:13:17.800don't have the stomach for violence they don't have the stomach for stand up for what's right
00:13:22.360and you know i i think that something like citizen vigilante actually is is a kind of debunk of that
00:13:27.800idea it said no you're just you're reading the situation wrong it's not that americans aren't
00:13:32.360concerned as much with events overseas it's just that they're more concerned with threats that are
00:13:39.960directly in their own backyard and i think the success and popularity of this film going incredibly
00:13:45.640viral as it does kind of speaks to that and i want to get your thoughts on that uh dynamic
00:13:50.200Well, I think everybody is hoping that ultimately there is a peaceful political solution to what has happened in the West, including in the United States.
00:13:59.420But as we're seeing in the UK, that's often not the case.
00:14:02.560The people of the United Kingdom have repeatedly voted for reducing immigration, ultimately hoping to deport many of the people who came in.
00:14:10.660And instead, they've just seen a constant influx of new immigrants, many of which are violent.
00:14:15.380They're radically changing the culture.
00:14:18.380We know about everything else that's going on over there.
00:14:20.700And people, of course, are very worried that it could eventually find its way to the United States as well.
00:14:26.440And that's why a movie like this is exploding.
00:14:29.240It's getting so much attention because obviously we know that tensions are high and that if things don't change, something like this could occur.
00:14:38.080We all saw what happened recently in the UK as people became more frustrated with the rape gangs, with everything that's happening.
00:14:45.240We have now seen some vigilantes take matters into their own hands, and while we hope ultimately that's not what this comes to, we know that if you do not solve this problem politically, you will see more people encouraging this type of behavior, and that's why this movie is resonating.
00:15:01.940no it certainly is and it speaks to something that um you know it's it's it's amazing that
00:15:08.880it's banned in germany and yet it's probably something that actually if you look at the polls
00:15:14.040afd is currently the number one largest party in all of germany and yet this film which speaks
00:15:20.320directly to the subject matter that made afd the number one party isn't even allowed to be shown
00:15:26.120in Germany. Yeah, it's absolutely wild, but you can see why. I haven't watched the whole movie
00:15:31.960yet. I'm planning to watch it tonight, but I've seen the clips on Twitter and it is wild. It's
00:15:36.940not just the main character going after some violent migrants who have raped or something
00:15:42.320like that in the movie. He goes after a family that has encouraged the rape of people on there.
00:15:49.740He ends up taking them out rather violently. He goes after judges who have released rapists
00:15:55.340and punishes them for that and so he's not just going after the direct perpetrator he's going
00:16:01.120after the entire system that has enabled this violence in places like germany or the united
00:16:07.300kingdom and i think that's what's really chilling to people recognizing that if things go this
00:16:12.560direction if people are looking to this movie and saying oh this is what might be necessary if
00:16:18.200governments do not do something it won't just end with the direct perpetrators of these crimes
00:16:23.580They will blame people beyond that. They will blame the system. They will blame the people who cheered it on. They will blame the judges and lawmakers that enabled it. And I think that is what really scares the rulers of places like Germany.
00:16:37.260yeah and and there's been a long uh history of movies vigilante type movies i mean obviously
00:16:42.880batman is probably the you know the most popular but you know even movies more like death witch
00:16:48.040uh charles bronson or bruce willis who made a remake of it at one point um movies like law
00:16:53.160abiding citizen boondock saints there's so many you can point to to say this is you know a tradition
00:16:58.300in film but what it speaks to are the frustrations of regular people and there's even an interesting
00:17:04.580scene where he's uh just on the bus which apparently it was a true story that actually
00:17:08.260happened to the director uve bowl where he saw a bunch of kids get on the bus and they refused to
00:17:14.100pay and he said he actually pointed out why fair jumping is actually bad for themselves and bad for
00:17:20.180everybody and they're acting like oh we don't care we're not going to get in trouble but he sort of
00:17:24.260walks through them what that type of thinking does to a society this is really important stuff isn't
00:17:31.060it absolutely i mean you listed a number of vigilante movies there the one that came to
00:17:36.240mind for me immediately was taken you know given the human trafficking and the the yeah the eastern
00:17:41.520european connection but something like this you know taken was a big hit it resonated with people
00:17:46.320but this is on another level because of course now people are living this reality they are dealing
00:17:51.260with exactly the issues that are being confronted in a movie like this and so i think that that's
00:17:56.700why this is so much more controversial than a movie like taken and why it ultimately could have
00:18:01.540a bigger social impact yes these movies have always been popular they've always you know
00:18:07.160something like ronin you know these are always payback these revenge movies are always something
00:18:12.660that sticks with people but the uh just timeliness of this particular subject matter and the way that
00:18:18.820it just echoes with the headlines i think that's going to continue to have this movie punching well
00:18:23.740above its weight no i think it will and i said this yesterday i'm going to repeat it today people
00:18:29.080do not pirate this film uh go and support this film put money behind this film uh give yeah i've
00:18:36.620used that economic warfare that i always talk about no i'm not i don't even know the director
00:18:41.500um i'm not being you know compensated for this in any way i'm just saying that when something
00:18:47.920like this comes out that's so powerful and so important for a social issue for us to be able
00:18:55.120to talk about we need more of it and the way you get more of something is you put money behind it
00:19:00.880it's really simple jack posovic our mcintyre president trump about to speak just a few moments
00:19:06.320here lehigh valley pennsylvania we'll bring that to you as soon as he walks on the stage at the
00:19:10.720Mack truck plant right there. Beautiful Southeastern PA. Right back, Jack Posobiec.
00:19:32.160Today, you know, they talk about influencers. These are influencers,
00:19:36.480and uh they're friends of mine jack or something where's jack he's done a great job
00:19:47.200hi guys jack was up here live human events daily real america's voice president trump
00:19:53.200about to speak very soon here in lehigh valley pennsylvania's at the mac truck plant right there
00:19:59.840just outside of allentown but folks real quick i want to let you know that america
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00:21:11.920give them a call 972 patriot make the switch today all right we'll bring oran mcintyre back on here
00:21:19.680in this scene that that we do have with the where the citizen vigilante uh the main character the
00:21:27.920protagonist here confronts the family it's very interesting the the conversation the back and
00:21:32.320forth because he's not just talking about the son the 14 year old who committed this horrific rape
00:21:38.320by the way it was a gang rape and there are um pretty graphic depictions of it there's you know
00:21:43.920sort of flashbacks in the film so i want to be clear to folks this is you know it's it's rated
00:21:48.240r this is not a a film for children anything like that but he actually walks through and talks to
00:21:53.920to the family, including father and the mother and the sister, asking them, why don't you show
00:21:59.200remorse? Why did you come to a place that doesn't have this kind of, that has our stuff? What is the
00:22:05.540point? Yeah, no, it's very interesting the way that they approach this. Again, like you said,
00:22:12.020it's not just the perpetrator who ultimately pays the price, but he's talking about the culture
00:22:16.220that this family is bringing, this backward understanding the values that are in no way
00:22:21.060compatible with uh the country that they've come to and he especially uh talks a lot to the daughter
00:22:28.040who seems to be justifying what is happening saying that the girl deserved to be raped online
00:22:34.020because of what she wears the women they don't have the right clothing they don't behave the
00:22:38.200right way they're enticing all of this it's not just attacking the act itself it's talking about
00:22:44.140the attitude the culture the approach to uh you know public uh you know how women should behave
00:22:49.760in public all of these things and so the fact that the movie is hitting on the cost for everyone
00:22:55.840involved not just again the person who is responsible directly for the violence is i think
00:23:01.620a reason that so many people are shocked by it again the character seems to be going after
00:23:06.100everyone involved the entire system social media everything that is pushing this culture of
00:23:12.460permissiveness and attacks on these girls not just the one guy who actually committed the act
00:23:19.760And that's what's really interesting here, because he's actually deconstructing all of that. And again, he actually kind of points out how I saw some people kind of analyzing this scene and showing how this really is the sort of Western versus Eastern system on full display, where we have the individualized form of guilt and innocence, whereas in the Eastern world, it's very, very much collective based.
00:23:48.980And that's what you're seeing here. You're seeing this response from the whole family, the clan, the tribe, you could say, and he does, by the way, include others who, as the scene goes on, I mean, we're giving spoilers away now, but what the heck, I guess we were anyway, where he's saying, no, I include them as well, because that's the difference.
00:24:08.380you don't see a family that seems to think that their son has done anything actually wrong they
00:24:13.740want to protect the member of their tribe which is the exact opposite of what we'd see with like
00:24:19.100the tyler robinson case where the uh you know the parents actually turned the son in and so it it
00:24:26.300does get into that back and forth of the western system our civilization versus their civilization
00:24:33.820or whatever you want to call it. Well, and that's why this has been so shocking for so many people
00:24:40.640of the West. They look at a instance like this and they say, well, of course, it's just that
00:24:46.300one person. Of course, it's just that individual making a choice. And then they see the families
00:24:51.880rally around this. And of course, it doesn't just happen in the United Kingdom. We see this in the
00:24:56.120United States as well. When a Sikh truck driver crashes into someone and kills them on the
00:25:01.620interstate in America and a legal truck driver, their family raises money from across the world
00:25:07.320for their legal defense. They argue that that person did nothing wrong or that there was some
00:25:12.300mitigating factor that made it okay. And in the West, we are so used to that individual being
00:25:18.240responsible and the people around them feeling the need to condemn them for what they've done
00:25:23.220that we're shocked at this tribal behavior, this ability to just step in and excuse anything
00:25:28.700because someone's related to you or they share your religion or the color of your skin the amount
00:25:33.260of permissiveness that these third world cultures have when it comes to bad behavior as long as you
00:25:39.440are part of the team as long as you're a part of the tribe and this has created so much conflict
00:25:44.240in the countries where this has occurred because we have a system as you say that is entirely geared
00:25:49.620towards this understanding of individual guilt individual justice instead of this group mentality
00:25:56.160where you always stand with your own no matter what.
00:25:58.680And when you introduce people into your society
00:36:27.120But you know something right now, folks, let me tell you that there are people in the Rust Belt and there are people in wide swaths of this country that are so angry about the economic conditions out there.
00:36:38.480for the working class that they say you know what you know what maybe just maybe we do want
00:36:46.320to go down that road maybe we do hate the rich maybe we do hate the one percent that's what they
00:36:51.760think and they think why not tear them down and destroy them that is the heart of all communist
00:36:59.520movements around the world resentment petty resentment animosity envy that's not what we
00:37:06.160we stand for, ladies and gentlemen. We stand for the idea that every man, woman, child should get
00:37:11.700a fair shot in this country. That's what we stand for. That is the essence of conservatism. That's
00:37:17.420real conservatism, what it's all about, that everybody should get a shot. Everybody. Keep it
00:37:23.740fair. Keep the same standards. It should be colorblind, et cetera, gender neutral. Let the
00:37:28.920best man or even woman win right but if you keep setting up all these roadblocks the people who are
00:37:39.020just trying to make ends meet like the workers at that plant right there if you set up the roadblocks
00:37:43.540to them if you say oh we're going to sell out to china oh we're going to sell out to venezuela oh
00:37:47.340we're going to sell out this that and the other place right israel qatar saudi whatever that's
00:37:54.840to make people mad and when people get mad people do things that's the problem you're going to get
00:38:01.800maga where you are going to get undone understand what part of the movie you're in right back human