Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec - March 03, 2026


Operation Epic Fury and Alex Bruesewitz' Epic Escape From The Middle East Battle Zone


Episode Stats


Length

48 minutes

Words per minute

178.26588

Word count

8,557

Sentence count

526

Harmful content

Misogyny

16

sentences flagged

Toxicity

7

sentences flagged

Hate speech

26

sentences flagged


Summary

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

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 .
00:00:00.000 Hey guys, it's Jack. I wanted to let you know that we're starting a new push for subscriptions here on Human Events Daily.
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00:00:22.380 Look, we've done so much over the past couple of years since this show started, and we're only going to do so much more.
00:00:29.300 Let's get it.
00:00:33.540 This is what happens when the fourth turning meets fifth generation warfare.
00:00:42.640 A commentator, international social media sensation, and former Navy intelligence veteran.
00:00:49.340 This is Human Events with your host, Jack Posobiec.
00:00:52.380 Christ is king.
00:00:53.980 Well, ladies and gentlemen, welcome aboard today's edition of Human Events Daily here live.
00:00:59.320 Real America's voice. Today is March 3rd, 2026.
00:01:02.980 I know, Dominic, I want to go now live to Alex Bruzewicz, a senior advisor on Trump 2024, as well as an outside advisor to the president.
00:01:12.920 Alex, you're joining us now from an undisclosed location, but I believe it's correct to say that you are out of the Middle East where you just were.
00:01:20.280 Is that correct?
00:01:20.760 Yes, it is. And I am safe and secure finally after about 72 hours in the Middle East.
00:01:29.360 But it was quite the experience. And I'm grateful to be to be out as as are some of the other Americans that were able to come with me.
00:01:37.920 So tell us what happened. You know, we hear this story. You chartered a flight.
00:01:43.220 You were able to get out of the airspace, set the scene.
00:01:46.160 How did you first realize that this was kicking off and that you were in harm's way?
00:01:50.760 well i first realized it when i was in bed at about you know nine in the morning local time
00:01:58.860 and i heard missiles coming into the airspace uh on that saturday morning so i was like okay well
00:02:04.360 this is interesting probably not something i want to stick around for but uh unfortunately i had to
00:02:09.080 stick around for a couple of days because all the commercial flights were canceled and i was only
00:02:13.960 supposed to be in the region for, uh, approximately 36 hours. Uh, and then I ended up having to be
00:02:20.760 there for about double that. So it was a crazy experience. Uh, and we had to ultimately, you
00:02:27.800 know, take some, uh, I had to take some measures, uh, into my own hands and we were able to kind
00:02:33.660 of create a plan that got me and seven other Americans, uh, you know, into, uh, safety. So
00:02:40.680 it was quite the experience. I'm grateful for all the friends that helped me pull this off.
00:02:45.480 Friends in some of the Middle Eastern governments, friends in our country. But, you know, we got out,
00:02:53.320 but there's still a lot of people who are still there that we're trying to get out still. And I
00:02:56.340 know that the State Department is working overtime to make that happen as well.
00:03:00.700 And I want to be clear on this. So you were able to actually find a way to charter a plane
00:03:05.460 that got you out of the Middle East. And I think to Greece is what the original reporting said.
00:03:09.440 Yeah, that is accurate. Yeah, I identified a private charter that was flying in the area that had permission to land in a nearby city and organized private security transportation.
00:03:24.920 And again, you know, this was something that I funded. It was paid for out of my pocket. But I wanted to make sure that we could get out of harm's way. And so, you know, I was asking people, what Americans do you guys have? Who should I take?
00:03:38.360 And so I was sent a few different names.
00:03:41.920 It took some businessmen from Georgia.
00:03:44.000 I met this one girl who was a dog walker who was vlogging her experience on TikTok.
00:03:49.040 Her name was Sarah.
00:03:50.140 And she was coming back from Rwanda.
00:03:53.240 She went on a safari and then she had a layover in Doha and her flights got got turned around.
00:03:59.340 Actually, she was in the air and they got turned around and landed back in Doha.
00:04:03.140 And so she vlogged her whole experience.
00:04:04.960 She was going viral on TikTok.
00:04:06.240 She's a nice girl.
00:04:07.420 And so I got in contact with her yesterday morning at 5 a.m.
00:04:11.080 And I said, you have to meet me at this location at 10 a.m.
00:04:13.900 if you want to get out of here.
00:04:14.820 And she's like, who are you?
00:04:16.560 And, you know, she didn't ask too many questions after that.
00:04:19.600 But she got on the flight and now she's I think I think she's back home by now.
00:04:24.340 So we're really grateful for, again, everybody who helped us pull that off.
00:04:29.700 Well, that's amazing.
00:04:30.520 And now, were you able or when this all happened, did you face any of those security restrictions?
00:04:36.740 We know there was air defense going off.
00:04:38.740 There were missiles flying throughout the air.
00:04:40.860 Anything like that while you were making your transit?
00:04:45.700 Look, there's no.
00:04:47.820 Fortunately, during that time, we were able to get pretty scout free.
00:04:51.800 Right as we were leaving Doha, actually, things started to heat up.
00:04:55.740 You know, it was reported that Qatar shot down two Iranian jets that were entering their airspace right around that time.
00:05:03.280 And so we were actually out of there by then.
00:05:06.140 And unfortunately, for for for most of the Gulf nations, the airspace is still closed.
00:05:13.060 Per my understanding, Saudi Arabia is the most open.
00:05:17.540 And and if you can get there, I think that's a better opportunity for you to get out.
00:05:23.160 And and so that would be my recommendation.
00:05:25.620 But there's also State Department guidance, which I would also follow.
00:05:28.960 And I know that the State Department is focused on figuring out evacuation plans and they have some figured out.
00:05:35.320 So I saw Dylan Johnson, a spokesman for the State Department and an assistant secretary of state.
00:05:43.460 He posted on X a call line to help.
00:05:46.980 And then he also said that they are focusing on getting military aircrafts and charter flights to get those who want to leave the Middle East out.
00:05:55.780 So just call that number. Stay patient.
00:05:58.580 But to their credit, all of the Gulf nations are taking tremendous care of the American citizens while they're there.
00:06:07.640 But I think that a lot of the citizens would feel more comfortable back home.
00:06:12.700 Well, I think that's right. And certainly, you know, for folks, you know, who don't understand that you're back home and we'll throw the maps up later.
00:06:19.720 But, you know, there are land connections between Bahrain, between Qatar, between the UAE and Saudi.
00:06:27.180 So there certainly are ways to get out that don't necessarily include air to be able to get into Saudi Arabia.
00:06:34.400 Alex, glad you're safe, man.
00:06:36.480 Glad you're trying to help more Americans get out of there. 0.99
00:06:39.660 I know I know Tanya Tay is definitely praying for you and glad that your beautiful wife, Carolina, wasn't along for this trip. 0.99
00:06:46.560 I can say that much.
00:06:48.340 Yeah, me too, man.
00:06:49.680 Well, I'm grateful for the opportunity to come on.
00:06:51.840 I'm grateful for your prayers.
00:06:53.680 And, you know, we got to you know, this is a crazy time.
00:06:56.780 We got to keep, you know, helping our American citizens.
00:06:59.580 And I know that this administration wants to make sure that every American citizen is taken care of.
00:07:04.380 And there's a lot of public and private evacuation efforts that are taking place.
00:07:08.660 So everybody's going to be taken care of. And I'm very confident of that.
00:07:13.820 Thank you so much, Alex. Stay safe. Right back. Human Events Daily.
00:07:22.980 Stand in our way in our golden age has just begun.
00:07:26.440 This is Human Events with Jack Posobiec.
00:07:28.680 Now it's time for everyone to understand what America First truly means.
00:07:33.320 Welcome to the second American revolution.
00:07:38.440 The president never, this is 20-something years ago, never said anything to me to make me think
00:07:45.000 he was involved in anything improper with regard to Epstein either.
00:07:50.840 Happy 2026 campaign season to all who celebrate.
00:07:54.280 Americans start putting points on the board tonight with primaries in Arkansas, North Carolina, and here in Texas.
00:08:01.300 With two larger-than-life primaries, one in each party.
00:08:04.760 The incumbent, Republican John Cornyn, faces two other Texas lawmakers, Attorney General Ken Paxton and Congressman Wesley Hunt.
00:08:12.400 All that is, again, raising Texas Democrats' hopes, even as they face their own brutal battle between electeds,
00:08:19.500 Austin State House Representative James Tallarico and Dallas Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett.
00:08:24.880 Iran is ramping up airstrikes around the region in response to U.S. and Israeli attacks.
00:08:29.900 All Americans are being urged to leave the Middle East.
00:08:32.960 The wave of Iranian airstrikes now prompting U.S. embassies in Iraq, Jordan, and Bahrain
00:08:37.800 to order non-emergency personnel to leave their posts.
00:08:41.180 President Trump vowing to retaliate after the U.S. embassy in Saudi Arabia was hit by Iranian drones.
00:08:47.520 Officials say the embassy, relatively empty at the time, sustained only minor damage.
00:08:52.280 A fire was also reported at the U.S. embassy in Kuwait.
00:08:55.760 It was in that country where the Pentagon says six American service members were killed
00:09:00.200 and 18 others were injured during an Iranian attack on a tactical operations center.
00:09:04.840 The war is already sending oil prices skyrocketing.
00:09:08.180 Iran's military says it has shut down one of the world's busiest shipping channels.
00:09:12.360 Lawmakers head into today's briefings with lots of questions, particularly about whether the U.S. faced an imminent threat before striking Iran and about the administration's exit strategy.
00:09:25.180 Secretary of State Marco Rubio saying the administration knew Israel was preparing to strike Iran and the U.S. acted first to prevent a chain reaction.
00:09:35.240 There absolutely was an imminent threat.
00:09:37.140 And the imminent threat was that we knew that if Iran was attacked, 0.94
00:09:40.360 and we believe they would be attacked, that they would immediately come after us. 0.86
00:09:43.880 I thought we were going to have a situation where we were going to be attacked. 0.97
00:09:48.880 They were getting ready to attack Israel. 0.89
00:09:52.080 They were getting ready to attack others. 0.56
00:09:54.620 You're seeing that right now.
00:09:55.900 And a lot of those missiles that are heading in, those are stationary.
00:09:59.060 Those were aimed there for a long period of time at these other countries.
00:10:02.240 So I think I was right about that. 0.91
00:10:03.840 We attacked first. And if we didn't, it could have been, you know, look, we're really decimating them.
00:10:10.600 They're being decimated.
00:10:14.240 All right, Jack, we are back. Human Events Daily, Real America's Voice.
00:10:20.660 Alex Bruzewicz, my friend, you know, just glad that he's safe and glad that he was able to get out there.
00:10:26.660 And an incredible American, incredible job that he did, being able not just to get himself out, but to save seven people along with him and now working to get more Americans out as these evacuations continue.
00:10:41.040 And all of this continues. I want to bring on Matt Boyle now from Breitbart News.
00:10:45.720 And Matt, I know that you worked in helping to break that story as well.
00:10:50.520 You've been focused reporting on this special military operation in Iran.
00:10:55.460 John, what are your thoughts as we embark here at day three, day four of this?
00:11:00.920 Yeah, well, look, I think it's been remarkably successful from the U.S. side of things in terms of the objective. 0.88
00:11:08.860 All the indications seem to be pointing to that we are decimating the Iranian missile capabilities, their weapons capabilities, their nuclear program ambitions. 0.92
00:11:20.020 And of course, I mean, you know, in the first night, they took out the Ayatollah. And then the latest situation appears is that earlier today, the Iranians were getting together to try to elect a new supreme leader. And it looks as though IDF forces effectively wiped out that meeting. 0.50
00:11:39.960 So just in terms of the military capabilities here from the U.S., it looks as though it is an extremely effective operation from President Trump and his team.
00:11:53.600 The thing that I think you're going to continue to see questions about as this develops is that, first off, why?
00:12:01.540 And then secondly, why now?
00:12:03.220 And you started seeing administration officials from the president on down through the secretary of state and the secretary of war and the vice president begin to answer those questions.
00:12:14.020 I saw the Israeli prime minister last night do a big interview where he was talking about this.
00:12:20.320 And but at the same time, you know, I see all the people across the establishment media.
00:12:25.800 And then there's some voices around the right that, you know, are extremely critical of the administration here.
00:12:33.060 And again, I don't want to get into it with any of them in particular, but the general gist of things, and I think this goes across the board, is that we are where we are at this point.
00:12:42.660 And I think that it's not helpful to be out there causing divisions and whatnot, whether that's the establishment media trying to talk like that or it's certain other voices out there doing that.
00:12:56.360 The one thing I would say is, first off, and I say that as somebody who's very skeptical of war and oftentimes, you know, really questions these things.
00:13:08.660 I think that a big part of the reason why President Trump won in 2016 and again in 2024 is because of the fact that he's been very skeptical himself of the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq. 0.95
00:13:20.880 I do think that President Trump is not a neocon, and he is somebody who approaches things from the perspective of he wants to achieve a clearly defined objective, which I think they've clearly defined, which is wipe out the Iranian missiles and nuclear programs and their weapons capabilities. 0.81
00:13:42.060 so that they could never strike the U.S. or our allies and friends around the world 0.57
00:13:49.060 or our military personnel, which, again, you've got to keep in mind,
00:13:52.400 we have embassies, military personnel, et cetera, all around the region.
00:13:56.940 And that's part of what's happening here is they're striking and attacking all these other countries.
00:14:01.980 And in effect, by the way, they've actually kind of created a coalition of countries
00:14:08.620 that don't often work together.
00:14:09.980 Our White House correspondent asked President Trump about that, and he said it was a great point earlier today when he was sitting there with the German chancellor at the White House.
00:14:19.240 But again, I think that the big picture here is that regardless of whether or not you agree with the decision to do this, the president made the decision.
00:14:30.980 And I think the president has earned an enormous amount of trust from the MAGA base, from the general public around the country when it comes to matters of foreign policy, when it comes to matters of war and peace.
00:14:46.460 And I think that you've got to really be rooting for the president here.
00:14:51.820 You know, I see all the Democrats up there, you know, crying about congressional notifications and so on and so forth and war powers and all this nonsense.
00:15:00.980 The fact of the matter is that rooting against President Trump to prove a political point
00:15:08.540 means you're rooting for the United States to not do well
00:15:11.580 and for American servicemen and women to not make it home alive.
00:15:17.960 It's not a good thing, whether that's certain people on the right or certain people on the left.
00:15:25.000 So I think that the hope here should be is that this is a swift end to this
00:15:28.940 And it looks as though things are moving along very quickly and hopefully we'll get clearer answers from the administration.
00:15:38.360 I know I'm trying to do as best I can and I know our team here at Breitbart is as well to tell the story and to get those answers to those questions.
00:15:48.380 But again, at the end of the day here, I think that the president has earned an enormous amount of respect and an enormous amount of confidence from folks out there.
00:16:01.600 I also don't think that the average voter out there is that upset about it one way or the other, either in favor of it or against it.
00:16:08.840 I'm not noticing regular people out there around the country.
00:16:12.480 Look, I'm down in Florida right now this week.
00:16:14.840 I'll be back in Washington next week.
00:16:16.680 But, you know, I've been talking to regular people and it's not a conversation point that I'm seeing people fired up about one way or the other.
00:16:25.220 So I think it's a very online debate and whatnot.
00:16:29.140 And so hopefully, you know, this this goes smoothly and quickly and that we achieve the objective and we move on.
00:16:36.420 I think that's that's that's largely right. And I would just say that, you know, the reason that he has this credibility is because of the success, at least in terms of military success and objective success of Midnight Hammer and Venezuela, the Maduro raid, that these are things that the president has done already that have shown that he's not George W. Bush.
00:16:59.900 that J.D. Vance, as we all know, is not Dick Cheney, that they're not going to go down that
00:17:04.980 road. Now, to be sure, skepticism is perfectly valid. And, you know, Iran is definitely a much
00:17:11.540 bigger can of worms than Venezuela. But I think the president does have credibility on that on 0.99
00:17:16.780 this because of his indeed his decade long tirade against Bush and against those forever war
00:17:23.280 policies. Yeah. And then in addition to that, in addition to his decade long tirade against Bush
00:17:28.480 in the forever wars and in obama too by the way barack obama was no better on the forever remember
00:17:33.260 he campaigned on barack obama the pallets of cash the pallets of cash but but president trump has
00:17:39.700 been remarkably consistent on iran since long before he was even a candidate he's been talking
00:17:44.580 about this for for 15 20 years that they cannot never get a nuclear weapon they can never get
00:17:50.440 intercontinental ballistic missiles right like he's been on like it's it's a straight line here
00:17:57.140 This is not like a crooked, like Trump has changed his position or anything like that.
00:18:01.960 Trump has been remarkably consistent his entire public life.
00:18:07.120 And again, dating back long before he ever even announced the campaign, he came down the escalator.
00:18:12.960 I'll never forget it. I was standing at the bottom of it.
00:18:15.480 And look, the fact is, is that, and again, well, I do not want to get into a personal back and forth
00:18:23.060 with any of the different voices or personalities out there.
00:18:25.880 and I get it that we have influencer culture and so on and so forth the thing I would say is is
00:18:30.740 that some of the people that you see out there criticizing the president are people that were
00:18:35.480 not with him at that moment right like and they weren't with him until way later and so um the
00:18:43.180 you know I mean again I was there at the bottom of the escalator when he came down I've been with
00:18:47.400 him from the beginning and so the um and even before that and so uh you know again the president
00:18:53.740 has been very consistent on this and so i i just hope that everybody you know takes the temperature
00:19:00.300 down a little bit i get it this is war right this is serious definitely hold on matt boyle
00:19:05.380 quick break we'll be right back here at human events daily
00:19:07.800 influencers these are influencers and uh they're friends of mine jack
00:19:18.500 I might have forced their hand.
00:19:32.340 You see, we were having negotiations with these lunatics, and it was my opinion that they were going to attack first. 0.98
00:19:40.480 They were going to attack. If we didn't do it, they were going to attack first. 0.97
00:19:45.060 I felt strongly about that. And we have great negotiators, great people, people that do this very successfully and have done it all their lives, very successful.
00:19:54.340 And based on the way the negotiation was going, I think they were going to attack first.
00:19:59.660 And I didn't want that to happen. So if anything, I might have forced Israel's hand. 0.82
00:20:08.120 All right, folks, we're back here. Human events. 0.61
00:20:10.340 And so President Trump, you know, yesterday we saw what Marco Rubio came out and was talking about the decision to go to war.
00:20:17.580 And he had this comment about Israel and saying that it said that Israel was going to attack.
00:20:23.100 And so the United States decided to attack because Israel was going to attack.
00:20:26.860 President Trump gets asked about that. And then President Trump says, no, they didn't force my hand.
00:20:32.280 I forced their hand. So he came out and said that the relationship was the other way around,
00:20:39.200 that it was the United States forcing Israel's hand on this.
00:20:43.820 And let's be clear, was President Trump who sent the aircraft carriers over when he did?
00:20:48.560 The board, the Lincoln, we tracked that progress here on Human Events Daily.
00:20:52.860 We were the first, as far as I know, the only show to really walk you through
00:20:57.080 that this was a serious operation that was building, that it was coming.
00:21:01.260 We told you that it would be four weeks.
00:21:03.260 The president confirmed that.
00:21:04.320 We told you the weekend that the strikes would take place.
00:21:08.060 All of that was done at the behest of President Trump.
00:21:11.380 So I want to bring in now Matt Boyle from Breitbart News.
00:21:14.920 And Matt, so, you know, we kind of have this whole thing about did did Israel force our hand?
00:21:20.700 Do we force Israel's hand?
00:21:22.160 What do you think is going on here?
00:21:23.420 It's the the messaging war, as they say.
00:21:26.500 Yeah, I don't think that Israel can make President Trump do anything.
00:21:30.080 I don't think anyone can make President Trump do anything.
00:21:32.520 I think he's his own man.
00:21:33.520 He's as powerful as he's ever been in elected office.
00:21:38.060 He's riding as high as he's ever been. There's nobody that has anything or any leverage on him.
00:21:43.960 He's making his own decisions, and to your point there, the preparations for this have been weeks, if not months, in the making. 0.93
00:21:54.440 Now, did the Israelis help? Yeah, but that's after the president made his decision.
00:22:01.920 they joined in in the operation but the fact is is that you know and again this is why it's very
00:22:08.120 difficult you know usually and again I don't want to criticize anyone in particular here
00:22:12.500 I think that it's important to be very precise with your words when you're communicating in
00:22:18.500 contentious particularly contentious moments like this usually the entire Trump team is pretty good
00:22:24.340 about that but the but yeah like I saw what the secretary said yesterday and I think what he was
00:22:30.820 talking about was like the the specific order of events and timing in the lead up to this but i
00:22:35.940 think we were headed for this moment anyway when it became clear as the negotiations were collapsing
00:22:41.300 that the iranians were not going to agree to the terms that president trump laid out
00:22:46.040 look i had lunch with the president last week a week ago today right before the state of the union
00:22:51.560 i was there with a number of different other journalists and it was abundantly clear the
00:22:56.140 president told us that he wanted a diplomatic solution we were still looking forward to then
00:23:00.180 forthcoming talks in Geneva last Thursday. Those talks came and went. The Iranians didn't
00:23:07.560 really have a serious plan. I've since been on calls with senior administration officials from
00:23:12.740 the White House and other places across the federal government who have detailed those
00:23:18.100 talks. The Iranians were not serious about giving up their nuclear emissions or their missile
00:23:22.580 programs. And so this was coming because President Trump drew the red line. It wasn't Benjamin
00:23:28.880 Netanyahu that drew the red line. It wasn't some other country that drew the red line. It was
00:23:33.260 President Trump said, this is what's going to happen if they don't agree to our terms. They
00:23:39.240 didn't agree to our terms. He gave them every chance diplomatically to reach that point. And
00:23:44.820 then when that became clear, the president decided to go forward with this. And then,
00:23:49.160 of course, the Israelis, who are one of our greatest allies in the Middle East,
00:23:53.340 joined in on the operation. And since then, since the Iranians have been firing at every country 1.00
00:23:58.060 that they can hit with a missile or even try from Cyprus all the way to Qatar, 0.99
00:24:04.360 what's happened is that, again, we've seen this incredible coalition of folks
00:24:09.520 from the Saudis to the Qataris to the Emiratis and Bahrainis and the Kuwaitis,
00:24:14.880 et cetera, and more, joining in the efforts in some respects or another,
00:24:20.080 whether it be the Qataris, as you mentioned there when you were talking to Alex Brucewitz,
00:24:24.700 shooting down a plane and so on and so forth or a couple planes it was really aircraft um so but
00:24:30.520 i don't think that anybody bullied president trump you can't make president president trump
00:24:34.880 does what he wants like i that's the the biggest thing so again i see all these people out there
00:24:39.880 trying to suggest this or that that or the other thing um you know the president trump and by the
00:24:44.620 way perfect example of this president trump had no problem telling off israel when they were
00:24:49.220 breaking the ceasefire after operation midnight hammer last summer if you remember that right
00:24:53.660 He came out outside the White House, I'll never forget it, that morning and said he wasn't happy with either of them.
00:24:59.460 And then the Israelis had to stop the whole thing, right?
00:25:02.400 So this wouldn't be proceeding if President Trump didn't give the order and want to move forward with it.
00:25:07.820 President Trump is in the driver's seat here.
00:25:10.560 Benjamin Netanyahu is along for the ride as a passenger, and so is the rest of the Trump administration.
00:25:15.660 But President Trump's in the driver's seat in every respect here.
00:25:19.580 worldwide, you know, with with, you know, the U.S. military, with, you know, other alliances and
00:25:28.180 friends around the world. But it's President Trump who's the powerful player here.
00:25:32.740 And it clearly is. And we're just just a minute left. And I was going to be on the Will Cain
00:25:39.240 podcast later today when it comes out. But I walked through and we have enough time here.
00:25:43.120 I have to get you back on. But this does put pressure on China the same way the Venezuela
00:25:47.740 operation put pressure on China. It also creates issues for Russia, Iran being directly in Russia's
00:25:55.320 backfield. So President Trump, ever the chess player, ever looking at grand strategy.
00:26:01.160 I got to ask the president last week about whether or not he would want to bring China
00:26:06.700 and Russia into the Board of Peace. He said that he would. So clearly he views this grand chess
00:26:12.220 board as a huge issue when he goes to make these decisions. And that totally backs up what
00:26:17.660 you're saying here this isn't just about a binary israel iran situation it's all about geopolitical
00:26:24.120 control it's all about you're you're right over the target here jack right like it's all about
00:26:29.080 china uh president trump sees the chessboard in ways that other presidents haven't so it is it is
00:26:35.260 the uh it's everything right like it's it's what you know we've been around for 250 years you saw
00:26:40.860 the russian statement in response to all this right they were joking about how america is only
00:26:44.900 249 years old right like the fact is is that you want to be around for another 250 and another 250
00:26:50.660 after that and maybe another 2,500 well you gotta win these geopolitical power struggles that's
00:26:56.600 what it's about to win there's no question of that Matt Boyle thank you so much go guys give
00:27:01.760 go give him a follow Matt Boyle won on Twitter and listen in on Breitbart News on Sirius XM
00:27:07.500 where's jack where's jack where is he jack i want to see you
00:27:19.280 great job jack thank you what a job you do you know we have an incredible thing we're always
00:27:26.740 talking about the fake news and the bad but we have guys and these are the guys should be getting
00:27:31.700 All right, ladies and gentlemen, we're back here at Human Events Daily.
00:27:37.200 Folks, let me be blunt.
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00:27:43.660 Most people ignored it.
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00:27:46.880 Gold and stocks were rising at the same time.
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00:27:50.100 Stocks were supposed to rise when confidence is strong.
00:27:52.580 Gold rises when confidence starts to break.
00:27:54.500 They move in opposite directions until something underneath the system is off.
00:28:00.040 Right now, they're both breaking records again.
00:28:02.500 That's only happened twice before major market repricing events.
00:28:06.120 Does that mean a crash is tomorrow?
00:28:07.820 No, but it does mean risk may be dangerously mispriced.
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00:28:56.220 All right, I want to bring in now Cliff Maloney from Citizens Alliance, P.A. Chase and others.
00:29:02.200 Cliff, you know, we're looking at Texas, man.
00:29:04.980 It's all eyes down there on Texas.
00:29:07.860 Huge primary happening.
00:29:10.140 John Cornyn, a dinosaur of the Senate, one of the leading rhinos in the Senate.
00:29:16.760 $69 million spent potentially looking at his last days in office.
00:29:24.720 What can you walk us through in terms of Texas?
00:29:27.960 Yeah, look, obviously it's a runoff state, so you've got to break the threshold and get a majority.
00:29:32.360 So I think everyone's looking now.
00:29:33.700 We're expecting that Paxton will win, but it's, you know, how much of the vote is he going to get?
00:29:39.400 So if he falls below 50 percent, there will be a runoff.
00:29:42.560 A lot of people are predicting a runoff between Paxton and Cornyn.
00:29:46.600 I'm obviously rooting for Paxton.
00:29:48.880 By the way, if Paxton pulls this off or when he pulls this off, whether it's tonight or during the runoff,
00:29:54.180 getting Paxton to replace Cornyn will be the greatest upgrade in American electoral history.
00:30:04.100 Remember that, okay? Paxton's a patriot. Cornyn's an absolute rhino. But that's what we're looking
00:30:09.360 at tonight. Does he get past that 50% threshold to avoid a runoff? Now, listen, you mentioned
00:30:14.420 69 million, Jack. $69 million that the establishment has spent to try to defeat Paxton and keep
00:30:22.140 Cornyn in there. Think about what we could have done with that money in the general election
00:30:27.680 to go out and actually build infrastructure and build the red wall. No, instead we're trying to
00:30:34.140 defend swamp creatures like Cornyn and defeat and destroy patriots like Paxton. That's what you have 0.72
00:30:40.860 with the Republican establishment. Remember that folks. Look, and that's something that's just so
00:30:46.880 key. I mean, I look at, and by the way, that's to keep a seat. That's a state that there's a seat
00:30:51.600 that's already Republican.
00:30:53.100 So you got to primarily let the voters decide.
00:30:55.480 But then you go and look at a place like Georgia right now, and I'm going to be saying this
00:30:59.860 all year, that Georgia is, I know I always say, I know you say PA is the play, but this
00:31:05.320 year it might be GA, this year it might be GA, because I think that Georgia, and, you
00:31:10.600 know, tell me what your thoughts are on this.
00:31:13.820 I think Georgia, for my money, is the state that has the most flippable Senate seat in
00:31:19.640 it for the Republicans.
00:31:20.520 Yeah.
00:31:21.600 Yeah, if you're looking at actually playing offense, right, if we're trying to go and
00:31:24.700 flip a seat, I would agree with you.
00:31:26.520 I think Georgia's got tons of potential, but, you know, you could look to other states.
00:31:31.540 I mean, people say Michigan's back on the board and, you know, that Rogers is going
00:31:34.880 to have a shot this time.
00:31:36.020 But I think that, yeah, Georgia to me, based on the trend lines, based on what we're seeing,
00:31:40.880 based on the candidates and their quality in the polling, I would say Georgia's at the
00:31:44.460 top of the list for one of the most competitive U.S. Senate flips.
00:31:47.840 Well, look, we were just down there with the president last week, traveled on Air Force One, had the honor of doing that.
00:31:56.040 It was down there. Mike Collins came up. He spoke. We're down there. Rome, Georgia.
00:31:59.740 You know, we saw all the candidates came out. Kelly Loeffler, former senator, she's now in the administration.
00:32:05.320 She's out there fanning flames, going out there, flying the flag.
00:32:08.380 So it does seem to be an area. And I'm just going to say it right, man.
00:32:12.180 out of, depending on what we find out of Fulton County, I think the reason that John Ossoff is
00:32:17.760 running around out there is because he does not want the truth coming out about Fulton County
00:32:22.760 and the truth to come out that he may not have actually won that Senate seat.
00:32:27.460 Yeah. And look, I mean, Fawney Willis, you know, I don't think anybody trusts her. There's no shred 0.94
00:32:32.220 of actual competence or credibility left when it comes to the shenanigans in Fulton County.
00:32:38.520 And look, Jack, of course they're running around, right?
00:32:40.740 They've just kind of gaslighted us for the past decade,
00:32:44.220 saying that all of these different forms of voting
00:32:47.240 and all of these IDs and things that we're asking for
00:32:50.120 when it comes to voter ID, they just keep gaslighting us.
00:32:52.920 Why? Because it benefits them politically. 0.81
00:32:55.660 And when we start to dig deep,
00:32:57.180 when we start to uncover some of these things,
00:32:59.440 we're going to really, I'm hoping, expose them in a way
00:33:02.220 that they're going to have to come up with some answers.
00:33:04.420 So yes, if you're a Democrat,
00:33:05.640 You've benefited from some of these rule changes or you've benefited from some of the corruption.
00:33:11.060 Your time's up.
00:33:12.060 And Jack, the people want this, right?
00:33:14.340 This is a big thing.
00:33:15.340 This is some of the complaints that people have about not just this admin, but a lot
00:33:18.500 of Republicans in the establishment.
00:33:20.920 People want action.
00:33:22.120 And so Fulton County is a great opportunity to dig deep, find the corruption, but most
00:33:27.000 importantly, expose it and hold them accountable.
00:33:32.620 And it's a place where it dovetails directly in with the midterm election.
00:33:36.260 So I want to skip back to can to excuse me, to candidates and Texas here, because look, you know, on the other side, the Democrat side, as you're saying, we have two candidates up in Texas.
00:33:46.840 And a lot of people are watching this as well. James Tallarico versus Jasmine Crockett.
00:33:52.360 And I got to say, I fully endorse Jasmine Crockett. Oh, yes.
00:33:57.180 A hundred percent. The same way that if folks remember, I haven't already endorsed AOC as the
00:34:02.620 Democrat candidate in 2028, fully in for AOC. Alex is my girl. Ocasio Cortez. I'm feeling the
00:34:09.600 Ocasio momentum. I'm all in for Jasmine Crockett in Texas. Cliff, does it look like she's going
00:34:15.800 to win? Because honestly, I think that's the way the wind is blowing. Yeah, I think she's going to
00:34:21.440 win. But more importantly, Jack, I think this is a big signal for the future of the Democrat party.
00:34:25.680 right and this is why we do root for her if you're somebody that wants to win on the right
00:34:29.480 because look the democrats have their motivation to vote it's to stop donald trump they think
00:34:35.240 donald trump's hitler they think donald trump's a nazi that's what these democrat leaders tell
00:34:39.840 their voters so of course they believe them and it motivates them to vote you know what we're
00:34:43.860 missing as republicans we need some motivation i'm just being honest about it right the normies
00:34:48.680 the people that are not really paying attention how do you get them motivated you get them 0.83
00:34:52.620 motivated by nominating a Jasmine Crockett. She will drive Republicans to the polls. People 0.99
00:34:58.000 will see how insane she is, how absolutely absurd her ideas are and how out of touch 0.99
00:35:03.780 she is with the American family and the American way of life. This will be a driver, not just 0.98
00:35:08.720 in Texas, but for the midterms, if she becomes a national candidate, which as the US Senate 1.00
00:35:13.840 nominee in a state like Texas, you will have tens of millions, if not hundreds of millions 0.99
00:35:18.180 of dollars spent. She will become a motivator for Republicans. We're rooting for her tonight. 1.00
00:35:22.960 Let's hope she pulls it off. No, I certainly do. And you look at James Tallarico,
00:35:27.220 who is more soft spoken. He kind of tries to play this sort of like liberal Christian kind
00:35:33.320 of card, which is, was very ridiculous. But in the Democrats system, in their left wing system, 0.92
00:35:39.580 their hierarchy, this inverted hierarchy of morality that they have, he doesn't have very
00:35:44.300 many cards that can be played. Jasmine Crockett played the race card against him. Well, I should
00:35:49.500 say one of the candidates who was running against him, I believe a state senator, came out and said 0.99
00:35:54.880 that James Tallarico called him a mediocre black candidate, a mediocre black man. So he's got this. 0.98
00:36:01.060 And again, this is how it works on the Democrat side. You've got a private conversation,
00:36:05.780 something that nobody can attest to, an accusation that you can't possibly defend yourself against.
00:36:10.700 And it's like, look, dude, this is the bed that you made.
00:36:15.220 You set up this system where these false accusation, these actually whether true or false, whether true or false are going to totally determine whether or not you can continue on as a politician.
00:36:25.420 I would also argue, by the way, that James or Gavin Newsom has the same issue going in in 2028.
00:36:30.840 And he certainly will be vulnerable to the same types of attacks.
00:36:35.160 And this has created a huge problem for the Democrats, hasn't it?
00:36:38.920 Yeah, it has.
00:36:39.760 And look, I mean, when you're a straight white man, like a Gavin Newsom, right, you're going
00:36:43.260 to struggle because, Jack, these guys search for ways to be victims, right?
00:36:47.260 That is your power in the Democrat process.
00:36:49.620 That is your way to have a message is to claim that you're a victim.
00:36:52.880 And if you're a straight white dude married with kids, you're going to have some trouble.
00:36:57.480 And, you know, right now, I mean, that's exactly what's happening in Texas in terms of just
00:37:01.700 the race card being played.
00:37:03.240 And it's kind of sad, but you're right.
00:37:04.720 They created this.
00:37:06.000 That's a great message to the Democrats.
00:37:07.980 You created this system.
00:37:09.760 where people can make false accusations, where people can just, you know, come up with stories
00:37:13.980 and you have to believe them all. And now you're dealing with it because look, when it comes to a
00:37:18.580 primary, it's Democrat on Democrat. And, uh, I just think it's wild that you would put all the
00:37:23.760 value and all the things that you believe make you a credible person or make you someone who
00:37:28.540 should lead based on things that are out of your control. And that is the Democrat message. You
00:37:35.000 have to have some sort of victim mentality to be a winner. And that's been the Democrat model.
00:37:41.660 So we might see Jasmine Crockett potentially poised to win the Democrat primary. Is James 0.98
00:37:46.700 Tallarico going down flaming? Jack Posobiec, Cliff Maloney, right back, going over to South
00:37:52.040 Carolina next, Human Events Daily. It's the Jack Posobiec Appreciation Hour.
00:38:05.000 I can say confidently, I believe, I think Josh Shapiro would be the vice presidential
00:38:09.240 nominee if it wasn't for Jack Posobiec.
00:38:10.940 And that is, I'll be honest.
00:38:17.160 All right, Jack Posobiec, we're back live here.
00:38:19.500 We're with Human Events Daily.
00:38:22.160 We're still on with Cliff Maloney, but I also want to bring on Paul Dan.
00:38:26.220 So we're talking about primaries. 0.76
00:38:28.140 We're talking about rhinos.
00:38:29.980 And we're talking about dinosaurs of the Senate.
00:38:33.660 We were talking about Texas.
00:38:35.000 We should also talk about someone who's having a lot of fun this week.
00:38:38.580 His name is Lindsey Graham, and Paul Danz is running against him.
00:38:42.980 Paul, how are you?
00:38:44.460 Jack, great to be with you.
00:38:46.280 Greetings from Myrtle Beach.
00:38:48.420 So talk to me a little bit about what it is that you see in terms of this race, where 0.99
00:38:55.480 Lindsey Graham stands. 1.00
00:38:56.740 Obviously, he's full on for total war with Iran right now.
00:39:01.740 You're running in the primary.
00:39:03.020 How is this having an effect on the race?
00:39:06.440 Right. Lindsey Graham's deeply unpopular here at home. 1.00
00:39:10.480 You remember, folks, maybe right up the road here in North Myrtle Beach, three weeks before he was assassinated,
00:39:17.180 Charlie Kirk came here and said, South Carolina, you need a new senator.
00:39:22.200 And this is, you know, this is what Charlie was driving at was all the mania that Lindsey Graham has for these endless foreign wars.
00:39:29.880 He left our state years ago, decades ago, and has just completely concentrated on foreign affairs.
00:39:37.760 Meanwhile, our state, you know, it's 50 out of 50 when it comes to roads.
00:39:41.760 Our schools are 45 out of 50. And we have, you know, an industrial base that has been hollowed out by globalists.
00:39:48.580 So I'm talking about an actual America first candidate who's going to put the money back here at home, not ship it off to Ukraine, but actually get our next generation off of opioids and back welding, building the next century of subs and military equipment to win these wars.
00:40:05.580 That's what when we fight them, we better win them. And that's what South Carolina wants.
00:40:09.600 well that's incredibly right and charlie kirk came out and said that many times against um
00:40:18.940 you know against lindsey graham and he he said it very clearly cliff you've been looking at
00:40:23.580 south carolina talk to us a little bit about what the dynamics are there in terms of this shift in
00:40:28.420 the senate yeah of course i mean lindsey graham has to go uh we'll start there uh this is one of
00:40:35.240 the top targets for the entire America first movement is to make sure that this man no
00:40:39.640 longer represents us in the US Senate. Obviously, you know, Paul has to get about 50% to avoid
00:40:46.120 a runoff. And Paul, one of the questions I do want to ask you is just how much money
00:40:50.180 has Lindsey spent and what are you guys projecting that he's going to spend? But yeah, I think
00:40:54.500 South Carolina, I mean, this is, this is a major, major race. I would compare this. 0.99
00:40:59.020 I was joking earlier with Paul, but we were talking about the biggest upgrade in electoral 0.98
00:41:04.140 politics being Paxton down in Texas, but I would argue taking out Lindsey would be huge
00:41:10.340 as well. 0.84
00:41:11.340 But yeah, I mean, this is going to impact, remember Republicans controlling the Senate
00:41:15.280 is one thing, but then who is actual leadership when it comes to the Republican Senate?
00:41:20.200 Remember right now we are failing to pass the SAVE Act because Republican leadership
00:41:25.120 is not taking action. 1.00
00:41:26.700 So replacing these rhinos with patriots is going to not just fix that seat or get us 0.98
00:41:32.000 a better vote, but it's going to fix the leadership within the Republican establishment 0.99
00:41:36.360 in the Senate, which is something we've needed for years and years and years. And we're just
00:41:40.580 not getting it right now. We need true leaders. And that's going to happen if we're able to
00:41:44.140 take out Lindsey. Let me go back to Paul here. So Paul, what is it, you know, when you have
00:41:49.740 something like the SAVE Act, which is so popular, but I would like to say, by the way, my Senator
00:41:54.060 Dave McCormick of great Commonwealth of Pennsylvania just came out earlier today and endorsed the
00:41:59.100 SAVE Act. So kudos to him for doing that. And please go and show some love to Senator Dave
00:42:03.900 McCormick for doing so. I tweeted that earlier. But Paul, what is it about so many of these
00:42:08.980 establishment Republicans in the Senate that they won't get behind a bill that has widespread
00:42:14.840 90-10 support across the country? It's the filibuster right there. You know,
00:42:20.960 I want it gone day one, but this is the tool of the rhinos. This is why we actually have what we
00:42:26.120 have people being able to hide behind their votes with using the 60 vote threshold that if we don't
00:42:33.800 pass the stave act this real this all of this is really a farce and this is from someone who was
00:42:40.660 on the ground in georgia post-election i've seen the the rigging and stealing with my own eyes
00:42:46.600 and that's really what's worrisome here that you have somebody like lindsey graham who's
00:42:51.220 gamed the entire system cliff was asking how much money he has well he has an endless amount of
00:42:55.740 ultimately. That's the story that he gets kicked back. All that $300 billion off to Ukraine comes
00:43:02.780 back in some form or another to the Lindsey Graham coffer. But that isn't what should stop us.
00:43:12.500 There's biblical stories, essentially, David v. Goliath. But we, at some point, don't need the
00:43:18.500 money. We just need the message. And the message is really hitting. Though I would say to patriots
00:43:24.500 here it's time to chip in you know we have to get lindsey out this is a nationwide thing this
00:43:30.060 isn't just a south carolina thing go to pauldance.com send us 100 bucks we will push our 0.97
00:43:36.160 messages out on facebook this is going to happen all we have to do is keep lindsey below 50 percent
00:43:41.420 our polling shows that he is in fact below 50 percent and we will have a runoff and then all
00:43:47.100 gloves all bets are off that's two weeks later and right now um we are getting a lot of traction
00:43:53.620 And people on the ground are saying, thank God there's finally a viable candidate to run against Lindsay.
00:43:58.500 And for those who don't know me, I'm a Trump from the jump guy.
00:44:01.440 Helped him get elected in 16 as a volunteer out there in Pennsylvania, your own home state there, Keystone State, and went to serve in the first Trump administration under Dr. Carson.
00:44:13.920 And later on at OPM, I was the original swamp trainer, helping wrestle back the so-called independent agency and put it back in the hands of the president under the Constitution.
00:44:25.400 I later on went to Heritage since the Project 2025, which is helping fire a lot of this 47 agenda and helping them come out gangbusters.
00:44:36.520 So, look, I've been in this movement for the last 12 years.
00:44:39.360 I'm like Jack says, I'm going to go to church, get married, have kids guy.
00:44:43.720 We are now expecting number five on route here and within a couple of weeks.
00:44:49.080 So this is about the future of America first, putting a fighter, a proven fighter in place
00:44:54.000 of Lindsey Graham.
00:44:54.860 We can do this, folks.
00:44:56.180 But it's all hands on deck, as Bannon would say, shoulders to the wheel.
00:45:00.220 Send your contributions.
00:45:02.160 Follow us at Dan's for Senate on X and push this message out.
00:45:07.060 and pray for Paxson.
00:45:09.220 All right, Paul Danz.
00:45:11.040 Yeah, we're praying for Paxson.
00:45:12.820 That's right.
00:45:13.160 Paul Danz, thank you so much.
00:45:14.180 God bless.
00:45:15.340 Thank you, Jack.
00:45:16.280 Thank you, Cliff.
00:45:17.040 Good seeing you.
00:45:18.340 Thank you.
00:45:18.900 So Cliff, walk us through a little bit
00:45:21.740 of where you see tonight going,
00:45:23.720 and then let's also tell people
00:45:25.240 about the fact that we've got this,
00:45:28.640 I might as well just make the announcement now,
00:45:30.380 that we have 8 p.m. Eastern tonight.
00:45:33.860 Cliff Maloney, myself, the Thought Crime crew,
00:45:37.060 steven k bannon we're getting the band back together it is yet again another election night
00:45:43.080 super stream so park it right here real america's voice wherever you watch you will be able to see
00:45:49.900 all of us we're going to be in and we're going to go all the way we're going all night cliff
00:45:55.520 maloney what do you think we'll expect to see i love these election night live streams you guys
00:46:00.560 always tell me it's going to be an hour and then we stay on for six so it's uh it's always a fun
00:46:04.140 time. In 2024, we said it was going to be like 13 hours. And we told Blake, I remember we told
00:46:11.780 Blake that he was, Charlie had told Blake that he wasn't allowed to stop streaming. He had to be
00:46:16.440 live until all the elections ended. And so we were going to set up like a Blake live cam that we were
00:46:22.440 just going to follow him. And we had a cot set up in the, in the office, in the studio. And Blake
00:46:27.520 was going to sleep on that. And it would just film him while he's like sleeping.
00:46:30.940 where you guys ended up being where you where you guys got me in 24 was i was in
00:46:37.580 pennsylvania right you guys were on west coast time so that was that was why it killed me i
00:46:42.320 mean i think i left the office at like six in the morning it was pretty brutal um well i was
00:46:47.200 still because i had just flown because i had gone to kamala's uh we my brother and i infiltrated
00:46:52.640 kamala's last like that fake concert that she did in at the uh at the art museum and then i went
00:46:58.600 from that put switched our white boots for kamala hat on then switched it out to the maga hats and
00:47:04.160 we're just running around you know messing with them go straight down philadelphia airport and
00:47:08.060 then flew right out to phoenix from there so i was i was still kind of on that time zone
00:47:12.320 yeah no it was it was brutal but obviously a night yeah obviously a great night um let me
00:47:19.600 jump in real quick though the big races that we'll call tonight obviously are going to be
00:47:22.840 paxton or cornyn uh when it comes to the u.s senate races and other big ones the texas ag
00:47:28.760 You've got, you know, Chip Roy in that race.
00:47:30.780 Aaron Reitz, I believe is how you say.
00:47:32.160 A lot of people are going to be watching that race.
00:47:34.160 Mays Middleton.
00:47:35.340 But the big one is that U.S. Senate race.
00:47:37.540 That's going to dictate a lot for the future of America first.
00:47:40.180 The battle for Texas tonight.
00:47:42.760 It all begins 8 p.m. Eastern.
00:47:45.000 Poso, Maloney, Bannon, the ThoughtCrime crew.
00:47:48.820 Lock in, patriots.
00:47:50.200 Ladies and gentlemen, as always, you have my permission to lay ashore. 0.68
00:47:58.080 You