Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec - June 11, 2026


THE 250 AMERICA DESERVES


Episode Stats


Length

48 minutes

Words per minute

172.76

Word count

8,454

Sentence count

518

Harmful content

Misogyny

2

sentences flagged

Hate speech

11

sentences flagged


Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
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
00:00:06.860 here on Human Events Daily. So make sure that when you're listening to this podcast, you
00:00:11.980 hit subscribe, you download it, and you share it with five of your friends. Make sure they're
00:00:17.420 all going and downloading as well, because we need to get the signal out as much as possible.
00:00:22.660 Look, we've done so much over the past couple of years since this show started, and we're
00:00:26.840 only going to do so much more let's get it
00:00:30.400 this is what happens when the fourth turning meets fifth generation warfare
00:00:39.240 a commentator international social media sensation and former navy intelligence veteran
00:00:50.120 this is human events with your host jack persobik christ is king
00:00:56.840 Arson trial getting underway for the man accused of sparking last year's deadly Palisades fire
00:01:02.980 in L.A. It was one of the most destructive wildfires in the city's history, killing
00:01:06.760 12 people and destroying more than 6,000 structures. Prosecutors say 30-year-old Jonathan Rendernacht
00:01:12.920 started a fire on a hiking trail in the area that smoldered underground for days
00:01:17.020 before strong winds reignited it, the blaze exploding into the Palisades fire.
00:01:21.560 A bipartisan group of lawmakers believes the White House is holding back on releasing more
00:01:26.120 in-depth UFO files and is pushing for more transparency on what is really out there.
00:01:32.640 Some even think that the government is sitting on some evidence showing proof of other life forms.
00:01:37.640 This isn't the government's information. Unless there's some kind of national security element
00:01:42.200 that's going to imperil our safety, this is our information.
00:01:46.540 Now we have a serious warning about the millions of dollars Americans rely on for retirement.
00:01:51.820 More than 62 million people get benefits from the Old Age and Survivors Insurance Trust Fund.
00:01:57.200 A new government analysis says in just six years, the fund will only have enough money to pay 78% of its scheduled benefits.
00:02:04.100 President Trump posting to Truth Social that we will hit Iran very hard tonight,
00:02:09.240 also sharing in that post on Truth Social,
00:02:12.380 is saying that at some point in the not-too-distant future, we will be taking Karg Island.
00:02:18.200 I love the inflation. You know why?
00:02:19.680 Speaking from the Oval Office, President Trump insisted the rise in prices for the third straight
00:02:24.600 month is great. He argued that global oil prices would actually be even higher if not for a secret
00:02:31.800 U.S. mission in the Strait of Hormuz. You know, we've been taking out
00:02:35.800 millions of barrels of oil. Nobody knows it. Trump said he had ordered the military to help
00:02:43.080 move more than 100 million barrels of oil making its way through the strait and into the open
00:02:48.900 market undetected by Iran. We took out the other night 22 ships late at night with no lights
00:02:55.860 because they don't have any radar because we blasted the crap out of it. All right, here's
00:02:59.560 what we're going to do. I got this all figured out. Leave it up. All right. President was talking
00:03:03.400 about leaving it up instead of having the 2028 primaries, you know, out in the states and the
00:03:09.220 caucuses and all that. No, no, no. Just do it right here. Do it in the octagon. Let's get it all out.
00:03:15.260 Let's go to every single cabinet member that wants to go. 0.98
00:03:18.340 The VP, everybody, get the Democrats in there.
00:03:21.500 James Tallarico, Ken Paxton, figure it out in the octagon.
00:03:26.860 Let's go.
00:03:28.420 Well, ladies and gentlemen, welcome aboard today's edition of Human Events Daily.
00:03:33.040 We're here live.
00:03:34.080 Today is June 6, 2026, Anno Domini.
00:03:37.680 We are here live in Washington, D.C.
00:03:41.420 And as you can see, yes, I this morning went on over to the press preview of the UFC octagon.
00:03:50.600 I got to walk the octagon itself.
00:03:54.180 I was actually asked to climb down from the octagon.
00:03:57.460 They said, excuse me, sir, can you please climb off the octagon?
00:04:02.600 I said, well, nobody told me I couldn't go in the octagon.
00:04:04.260 If you want to tell me that I can't go in the octagon, you got to tell me I can't go in the octagon.
00:04:08.440 Because if I see an octagon, I'm going in the octagon.
00:04:10.520 All right. And we're looking at this and I saw, you know, last night the light up of the Octagon, as amazing as it was, the hype is absolutely through the roof for UFC with normal America, middle America, regular America.
00:04:30.440 I got to thinking and I thought, you know, I know that the intelligentsia is attacking this and tearing it apart, but let's let's think if we can.
00:04:40.540 Let's let's take a little page out of, you know, Scanner Darkly or Man in the High Castle and imagine, if you will, an alternate reality with me.
00:04:49.940 Come along. Imagine America 250 under Kamala. 0.91
00:04:54.720 Remember, imagine Kamala's America 250. Imagine what we would have. Non-stop yearly apologies for America. The humiliation of America. Non-stop worship of people like George Floyd or Trayvon Martin or talking about how terrible America has always been.
00:05:19.900 nonstop lectures, nonstop bringing up, oh, slavery, and Christopher Columbus was a terrible
00:05:26.980 person, and we have to castigate ourselves. And it would be struggle sessions on the White
00:05:33.880 House lawn. It would actually be struggle sessions of patriotic Americans or just complete
00:05:38.880 humiliations of our rituals, humiliation rituals of our military, humiliation rituals of our
00:05:44.620 leadership, humiliation rituals of our White House. What's President Trump doing?
00:05:49.900 He's holding celebrations, celebrations of America.
00:05:53.340 And let me tell you something, ladies and gentlemen, the American people love combat.
00:05:59.640 It's just true.
00:06:01.420 It's always been true.
00:06:03.200 It's been true from the start.
00:06:04.700 Now, that doesn't mean the American people always love war.
00:06:08.380 And it doesn't mean American people always love war, especially if the war is not perceived
00:06:12.840 as in their interests.
00:06:13.880 I'm not saying that.
00:06:14.960 But I'm saying the American people love a fight.
00:06:17.000 They love to see an underdog come in and beat someone who's too cocky, who thinks he's cock of the walk.
00:06:24.600 No, the American people love to see a winner.
00:06:28.900 The American people love to see maybe a little, maybe a little blood on the streets.
00:06:36.660 But you know, that's what America is all about.
00:06:40.540 That's what the original 4th of July is all about.
00:06:43.500 So no, we're not going to apologize for America.
00:06:45.220 We're not going to apologize for Western civilization.
00:06:47.920 We're certainly not going to apologize for creating the greatest country and the greatest society that mankind has ever seen.
00:06:55.140 And UFC Freedom 250 is what kicks it off.
00:06:58.660 And you know what?
00:06:59.540 Salute to you, Mr. President, because what are you doing?
00:07:02.080 You're saluting America.
00:07:04.180 Right back, Jack Posobiec with more Human Events Daily.
00:07:15.220 Stand in our way and our golden age has just begun.
00:07:34.300 This is Human Events with Jack Posobo.
00:07:35.920 Now it's time for everyone to understand what America First truly means.
00:07:40.740 Welcome to the second American Revolution.
00:07:45.220 All right, folks.
00:07:48.820 Jack, we're back.
00:07:49.620 Live, Human Events Daily, Real America's Voice.
00:07:52.200 Ladies and gentlemen, we've got to talk about it.
00:07:53.700 We've been talking about it.
00:07:54.560 We're going to talk about it a little bit more.
00:07:56.060 Fluoride.
00:07:57.120 The government has been medicating your water with it for over 80 years.
00:08:00.800 Not because you asked for it.
00:08:02.080 Not because you voted for it.
00:08:03.040 Because they decided you needed it.
00:08:05.980 Well, that's not a decision that I want someone else making for my family.
00:08:08.680 Which is why I filter every drop of water in my home with Cove Pure.
00:08:12.760 Over 209 million Americans are on fluoride water right now.
00:08:17.400 And here's what the science actually shows.
00:08:19.640 In September 2024, a federal judge ruled that adding fluoride to water poses,
00:08:23.060 and I'm quoting the court directly, an unreasonable risk in neurological health.
00:08:26.960 Not a fringe survey.
00:08:29.140 No, a federal court ordering the EPA to act.
00:08:32.200 Then in January 2025, a study published by JAMA Pediatrics,
00:08:36.300 one of the most respected medical journals in the world,
00:08:38.500 confirmed a link between fluoride exposure and children's IQ scores.
00:08:42.480 The higher the exposure, the lower the IQ.
00:08:44.960 Sure, some states are moving on this.
00:08:47.120 Utah and Florida have banned it.
00:08:49.060 But that process takes years.
00:08:50.980 Your kids, your family, they're drinking this water today.
00:08:54.540 You need something that works now.
00:08:56.580 And that's exactly what Cove Pure is.
00:08:58.620 Its ClearWave Reverse Osmosis technology is certified to remove up to 99.9% of contaminants.
00:09:04.860 Fluoride, PFAS, lead pharmaceuticals, heavy metals,
00:09:07.740 Anything that isn't water gets filtered out.
00:09:10.580 So don't wait for the government to catch up.
00:09:12.400 Go get yourself a CovePure.
00:09:13.880 If you use my link, CovePure.com slash Poso, you get $250 off.
00:09:19.140 That's C-O-V-E-P-U-R-E dot com slash Poso.
00:09:22.740 CovePure.com slash Poso.
00:09:24.760 Look, my family love this stuff.
00:09:26.600 I tell you guys, my kids have been drinking it.
00:09:28.580 We call it super water back home.
00:09:30.880 And Jack Jack, tell you something, folks, he just got a triple in the playoffs.
00:09:35.140 Now, I'm not saying that's directly connected to the Cove Pure water that he's been drinking.
00:09:40.520 I am saying, though, he just got a triple in the playoffs.
00:09:44.020 So, just saying, just saying, the water in his bottle was Cove Pure.
00:09:50.640 I want to get on our next guest here, Rich Barris, the People's Pundit, because, you know, he's been looking at all this stuff.
00:09:56.320 We've been looking at all this stuff.
00:09:58.000 Rich, how are you?
00:10:00.100 Dream as always, my brother.
00:10:01.600 How you doing?
00:10:02.300 Thanks for having me.
00:10:02.960 No, I'm doing great. And I had a great I'm telling you, it was over at the White House, just came over. We did the UFC thing. Rich, I just know from my anecdotal, you know, poll, I don't I don't do the big, you know, the big screens of polls like you guys do. But I do know the working class people, the middle class people that I know, the friends, folks home in the Rust Belt, they're all talking about UFC. They all think it's really cool. Do they think the Iran war is great? No. Do they want to see more deportations? Yes.
00:10:32.100 but they love the UFC fight and I think a lot of the mainstream media is actually missing out on
00:10:38.360 this they they don't quite understand it do they no they don't and that's kind of a shocker isn't
00:10:43.080 it I mean even leading up until the 24 election the country was very very depressed uh right I
00:10:49.180 mean Americans I was listening to the segment before and this is a good idea Americans uh like
00:10:54.760 a scrap they like the scrap you know the love and under an underdog story it's a story of America
00:10:59.580 And I think we all need, and I'd liken it to the TPUSA event during the halftime show in Super Bowl.
00:11:06.060 Wonder who the idea that was. 1.00
00:11:08.100 Must have been some Polish guy's idea, I think. 0.99
00:11:13.540 That's what I heard, at least. 1.00
00:11:14.500 I'd liken it to that.
00:11:15.600 People need to feel good from time to time, Jack.
00:11:17.960 And, you know, whatever kind of commentary people want to try to offer on that.
00:11:21.220 Well, you need violence to feel good.
00:11:23.040 Well, America is a, you know, Europeans used to look at us like we were rugged, ruggedly individualistic and almost barbaric, right, in the sense of the old world's kind of thing.
00:11:36.220 And that's what makes us American. 0.99
00:11:37.420 That's a good thing, in my mind, anyway.
00:11:39.740 We need a win.
00:11:41.160 We need a win.
00:11:41.760 The country needs a win.
00:11:42.940 All right?
00:11:43.320 We need to just be able to unplug for a bit.
00:11:45.820 That's what they like to do.
00:11:47.240 They did it all through.
00:11:48.240 You know, there's been hard political times.
00:11:50.000 Rich, Rich, I'm just going to say something that I know, and this has been said a little bit, but I'm maybe kind of leaking something.
00:11:58.100 They've said that that audience of the seats that are right in front, and I was at the preview there earlier this morning, most of those seats are going to be military members in uniform.
00:12:10.120 And you know those guys are going to be cheering their heads off.
00:12:14.040 So when the media, and Trump, this is very good on his part.
00:12:18.120 So when the media and the left starts attacking it, you're going to look like you're attacking the best of the best of America's military.
00:12:25.940 You're going to look like you're attacking something that so many average Americans love.
00:12:29.800 And it's going to feel like they're going to feel like the media and the left are attacking them.
00:12:35.520 This is Trump at his best. And call balls and strikes. This is one of the best ideas he's had.
00:12:41.080 Well, that's what I was going to issue a bit of a warning here, too, because, of course, we know there's some people on our side who are, you know, might be tempted to take a shot here or there.
00:12:53.000 You know, I would strongly suggest not doing that.
00:12:55.120 If you're upset about something, you don't have to be upset about everything.
00:12:57.900 This is a good idea.
00:12:58.780 This is a very good idea.
00:13:00.280 I mean, it's also key to the president's brand.
00:13:03.340 You know, I'm a numbers guy.
00:13:04.240 I'm always looking at things through that prism.
00:13:06.780 and you know if you're trying to shore certain people up certain demographics up i mean this is
00:13:12.760 the best way to do it and would you rather shore up you know your middle-aged young male base or
00:13:19.500 do you want to you know try to be bland or what you know uh reagan used to say pain and pastels
00:13:26.200 you know pale pastels to try to see how many women that you might be mad at you right now you could
00:13:31.080 earn back that's just not and by the way you know women who like ufc as well i mean it's just this
00:13:36.340 is this is more in in line with his brand and this is uh yeah it's a good move and again i
00:13:41.600 aside from the politics of it you know the country just needs to unplug it needs a bit of a win you
00:13:47.960 know we're in a conflict right now it's divided the country uh it's not going as some people had
00:13:53.980 hoped it would be going i mean we're coming up on the 250 and we have to celebrate this jack it's a
00:13:58.920 big deal and despite what you may be um you know there's always something people can find out there
00:14:04.600 to complain about when you live on social media like we do.
00:14:07.140 We see it all the time, right?
00:14:08.940 But in a couple of weeks here, we're coming up on a day
00:14:13.300 where all of us can at least celebrate and come together.
00:14:16.240 It's a big deal.
00:14:16.820 It's a big anniversary, and you can at least look back and say,
00:14:19.180 hey, could have been Kamala Harris.
00:14:20.580 Hey, Rich, by the way, I do want to bring out that just a few minutes ago,
00:14:25.360 we do have breaking news, and I think you'd be excellent to come on this.
00:14:28.960 I certainly will as well.
00:14:30.820 So this is not related to those Iran strikes.
00:14:33.920 We know that President Trump had called that off already prior to the show, so there was this threat that he made that he called off.
00:14:40.500 He said this was obviously the president was shaking the box, as Scott Adams used to say, on Iran, gets them to a place where they can sign a deal.
00:14:47.660 That's always been the point.
00:14:49.040 This is breaking news on the director of national intelligence front.
00:14:53.780 President Trump has a truth social that he posted a few minutes ago saying,
00:14:57.440 I'm pleased to announce the nomination of very highly respected Jay Clayton, the former chairman of the SEC,
00:15:03.680 the former head of Sullivan and Cromwell, one of the most prominent and successful law firms anywhere in the world,
00:15:09.120 and the current U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York to be the next director of national intelligence
00:15:13.940 and importantly serve in my cabinet.
00:15:15.500 Few people anywhere in the legal community are respected at the level of Jay.
00:15:19.220 I encourage the United States Senate to confirm Jay as soon as possible.
00:15:21.860 Thank you for the intention of this matter, President Donald J. Trump.
00:15:25.660 So, Rich, this, you know, obviously comes as we know that there's been a huge fight over the Pulte nomination or I should say the Pulte appointment.
00:15:34.820 So the way I read this is that the president is going to send Pulte over there for a specific targeted, focused mission at DNI.
00:15:44.680 And then at some point, because we know these appointment processes can take a lengthy time with the Senate.
00:15:49.900 So this Clayton will then come in at whatever point he's nominated for the permanent position.
00:15:55.620 Does that make sense to you?
00:15:57.100 Yeah, and yes, it does.
00:15:59.080 And also at this time of season, during this point in the cycle, Jack, you know, I mean, this can take a while.
00:16:05.580 I also think that if the president is trying, as I think he is rightfully trying to do, if he's honestly trying to figure out an off-ramp here with Iran in a respectful way, the Senate was, you know, they're always whining.
00:16:19.900 these senators republican senators too they're always whining about something and they were
00:16:24.320 very unhappy with this and wanted they had been encouraging him you know please give us a permanent
00:16:30.980 appointment well look he did so get off his back as he tries to negotiate and let him do his job
00:16:36.640 right i mean so you got a little bit of science how politics works a little tit for tat you go
00:16:40.740 a little give and pull you got something you wanted um and you know you'll have a chance to
00:16:45.940 digest that name and go through the process that you senators feel you're so important and needed
00:16:50.360 to do now get off the guy's back and let him do what he's got to do with iran and so give and take
00:16:55.940 jack little give and take and by the way so i'm looking at and and people are saying why clayton
00:17:00.500 well if you go look he's currently the u.s attorney for the sdny and he's the one who's prosecuting
00:17:06.540 nicolas maduro he's the one who has taken up uh initiatives on companies for uh regarding regarding
00:17:13.620 a lot of the fraud that's been going on.
00:17:15.460 So he's already been someone who's worked with the president on a number of national
00:17:19.860 security issues like Venezuela.
00:17:22.080 So it seems to me, because of course, people were saying, oh, well, Bill's a businessman,
00:17:26.060 which I thought was a ridiculous attack line on it, because you know who else was a businessman
00:17:29.880 that went into government?
00:17:30.740 Donald J. Trump, who was elected three times, by the way, and people wanted an outsider
00:17:37.760 to go in and start cleaning things up.
00:17:40.400 So, you know, they were trying to say that.
00:17:42.400 And and even Clayton here doesn't have a traditional intelligence background at all.
00:17:47.380 He's been the U.S. attorney for the Southern District there since about for about a year.
00:17:53.040 It looks like about a year and change. So not, you know, more, a lot more in the finance world, a lot more in the Wall Street world.
00:18:00.760 Grew up in southern southeastern Pennsylvania, by the way. So I certainly can't certainly can't fault him for that.
00:18:06.340 Went to, looks like he went to, just pull up his bio, right?
00:18:11.200 Strathaven High School.
00:18:12.200 I think we, I think I used to play them in high school or in football, actually.
00:18:15.720 So interesting, interesting background there.
00:18:18.660 And of course, this all is going to come as we know that the Senate and the president
00:18:24.060 have been at odds, as you just said, on so many key pieces of legislation, so many key
00:18:29.480 bills, so many key areas of funding.
00:18:31.620 So that's where the president is coming in to say, you know what?
00:18:34.680 You know what?
00:18:35.440 I don't know how long it's going to take you to confirm this guy, so I want to build the Bulldog
00:18:39.580 Pulte in there so he can actually be doing the job from day one, hitting the ground running,
00:18:45.680 and then when we can get Clayton in, when he's confirmed, then we can get him in. That's going
00:18:51.460 to be, of course, the president's prerogative, as all things are. Rich Barris, we'll be on with
00:18:55.460 you for hitting us some more as we return from this break. Human Events Daily, Real America's Voice.
00:19:05.440 These are influencers, and they're friends of mine.
00:19:34.440 Jack Posobiec. Where's Jack?
00:19:37.700 Jack. He's done a great job.
00:19:42.440 All right, folks, we're back. Jack Posobiec, Human Events Daily.
00:19:46.060 We're here live on Real America's Voice.
00:19:49.140 And Rich Barris, there's this story that's been heating up in Washington, D.C.
00:19:54.100 A lot of people putting it out. Jonathan Swan over at The New York Times putting this out regarding,
00:19:59.420 I guess it's an excerpt from his upcoming book, regarding the Epstein files.
00:20:05.420 And, you know, people who follow this program certainly know the entire story because they saw it in real time.
00:20:11.320 But, you know, over the New York Times, their readers aren't quite as familiar with it.
00:20:15.140 But, Rich, there was an interesting tidbit that I saw in there that I want to get your take on where they said that, and I'm not sure exactly what it was,
00:20:21.720 but they said that when it came to the Epstein files, there was polling that was shown to the president that said that Epstein was not a top issue for voters.
00:20:33.560 Yep.
00:20:33.660 And that to me was not my experience talking to the grassroots, going to the events throughout 2025, going to campus events that I've gone to and continue to go to with Turning Point USA.
00:20:44.640 It's just not been my experience that that's not an issue that is on the top of voters' minds.
00:20:52.100 And certainly it was in 2025.
00:20:54.040 It was one of the biggest issues and then became an even bigger issue after, I guess, June of 2025.
00:20:59.700 So what exactly is your take when it comes to that polling that says that that the Epstein files were like a number six issue for voters?
00:21:09.820 This has been a repeated problem that I've criticized now since the beginning of this administration, which is that a fundamental misunderstanding of the MAGA coalition has led to really bad analysis and how the data has been presented to the president.
00:21:26.880 Right. So if you're going to go out in the field and poll and say, you know, do you care more about jobs or do you care more about, you know, inflation?
00:21:34.600 And then putting Epstein on, you know, a multiple choice pick one response kind of format, you're fundamentally missing a misunderstanding how the Trump coalition views society and unfairness in society and why they loved Donald Trump and why they backed him.
00:21:50.260 So many different groups backed him that would never back a Republican presidential candidate.
00:21:55.100 And what do I mean by that is, unfortunately, that polling, which did that, was used to quiet the voices of people who did understand, like Vice President Vance.
00:22:05.500 And, you know, I think you probably knew this.
00:22:07.640 I did know this, despite how Dan Bongino has acted in public, privately.
00:22:12.640 He was pushing for more transparency, and he did warn that this was a grave miscalculation, and this will cause a grave political injury, self-inflicted injury.
00:22:22.760 He was right. The vice president was right. And yet the people who didn't want to hear that use the polling that you're talking about to misinterpret things. All right. And what do I mean by what am I what am I saying here, guys? The Epstein issue was everything. It wasn't number six. It was everything.
00:22:41.200 Because the Trump coalition voter believes that this class is ruled and being ruined by a ruling class that gets away with egregious behavior, rigs the system not only in their favor but against them.
00:22:55.360 So when you're talking about people who care about the economy, when you're talking about people who care even about immigration and how much things cost when they go to the grocery store or to the gas pump, they blame that ruling class for all of it.
00:23:08.820 It is all under the umbrella of the Epstein class, which is what the Democrats now have used as a narrative, and they're running with it and why it is so effective. 0.63
00:23:19.560 And Trump, more than anything, was elected to stop that. 0.56
00:23:24.560 One thing that I've heard is John Ossoff.
00:23:27.400 When I look at John Ossoff down in Georgia—
00:23:28.820 Oh, my God, he's brilliant.
00:23:30.020 He's brilliant.
00:23:30.580 He weaves it in and he attacks the president. He attacks his, you know, the family. He attacks various business ventures that the family is involved in.
00:23:41.760 And he weaves in and out of this sort of Epstein class narrative. And it's it's it's a line where you see people, you know, on online use it.
00:23:52.160 I've seen the left use it there. I haven't seen anyone who's a sitting senator use it, though, quite as much as John Ossoff.
00:23:58.280 Brokohana, sure, but there's a way that John Ossoff does it that I think people would do well to pay attention to.
00:24:06.340 You're totally right. Ossoff is the guy who sounds it the best, I guess, all right?
00:24:12.460 Sounds that alarm the best.
00:24:14.800 Sherrod Brown is weaving it into his campaign against Usted, which he's winning in Ohio.
00:24:20.780 Trump just carried that state by 13 and a half points.
00:24:23.260 But I would very much warn everyone and remind everyone that even as Trump won the state by nearly 14 points, Bernie Moreno, who did win, ran 10 points behind the president.
00:24:35.700 You can't afford to run 10 points behind. Moreno only won by three and a half points, brother. That's it.
00:24:40.420 Everyone is always using Trump's benchmarks to go, you know, to measure against or use as a baseline for Republican baseline performance.
00:24:48.600 And that is a gross miscalculation. And again, I would, you know, just to go back to this Epstein class narrative that they're using, what Democrats have figured out why this is so it's such a vulnerability for the president is that he was more than anything seen as a symbol, a strong man symbol who could be their guy, their champion to stand up to all of it.
00:25:10.200 So all of the endless wars they hate, all of the rigging of the economic system, the lack of affordability, he was their guy to stand up to that.
00:25:20.160 Even gross injustices in the justice system, right?
00:25:23.640 How rich and powerful people get away with horrible things and they can't.
00:25:27.700 They wouldn't.
00:25:28.720 Never.
00:25:29.380 They'd be in jail long before, right?
00:25:32.220 This is the problem.
00:25:33.900 And let me let me just just double check this, because if there's information that's being given to the president on polling on Epstein, that is incorrect.
00:25:46.360 Is it is it possible that he could be receiving incorrect polling information on other subjects as well, such as, I don't know, Iran, deportations, other, you know, other things like this?
00:25:56.720 Great question. And I mean, I can tell you for a fact that is the case.
00:26:01.800 It was just a headline two weeks ago about a poll that was done by people, obviously, who were pushing the Maha agenda and had to deal with vaccines. 0.79
00:26:11.520 The poll, which was hid, and then another poll was conducted and shown to the president, nearly derailed vaccine reform.
00:26:18.940 So it has very real impact.
00:26:21.700 Immigration, which we've talked about before countless times, and maybe some of your viewers even know what I'm talking about.
00:26:27.280 Now, I have long feared the president is not being given correct information on many different
00:26:32.980 levels, and this is one of them.
00:26:34.840 And there's really, I mean, as a pollster, there's just no defense of some of the stuff
00:26:39.700 that I've seen, I know about, and I've heard.
00:26:42.200 If you don't understand how the Epstein issue, let's take that and go back to that for a
00:26:47.220 second.
00:26:47.860 If you don't understand how the Epstein issue intertwines and weaves in and out with all
00:26:54.000 of the other issues that make up core key issues
00:26:57.020 to the president's base,
00:26:58.460 you shouldn't be advising the president.
00:27:00.340 It's going to create a huge blind spot.
00:27:01.840 Rich Barris, we're going to follow you, brother.
00:27:04.680 At peoples underscore pundit on X
00:27:07.140 and on the gram, peoplespundit.locals.com.
00:27:10.140 It's coming to hot on the gram, folks.
00:27:11.400 Hot on the gram. 1.00
00:27:12.480 We got Dr. Chloe Carmichael joining us next here.
00:27:14.640 Human Events Daily continues on Real America's Voice.
00:27:24.000 where is jack where is jack where is he jack i want to see you
00:27:36.600 great job jack thank you what a job you do you know we have an incredible thing we're always
00:27:44.080 talking about the fake news and the bad but we have guys and these are the guys should be getting
00:27:49.040 All right, folks, Jack Kosobik, we're back live here.
00:27:54.440 Human Events Daily, Real America's Voice.
00:27:57.140 Now, folks, we know that there's been a lot of stories lately that have caused anger and in some of the things that we talk about.
00:28:07.860 And today, of course, you know, we're trying to focus on something positive like like the UFC, the celebration of America.
00:28:13.740 rich barris brought up um the turning point halftime show which i played a hand in uh getting
00:28:20.560 that off the ground and one of the goals for that totally was positive celebration of the united
00:28:31.480 states of america remember that was a halftime show for america's 250th and that was a halftime
00:28:36.720 show all about that's why it was called the all-american halftime show we called it the
00:28:41.360 the All-American Affiliate Show for a reason.
00:28:42.960 It was for all Americans. 0.76
00:28:44.380 Those were regular Americans.
00:28:45.720 Those were average Americans.
00:28:47.020 And that's the same type of audience
00:28:49.420 that I believe the UFC, Freedom 250, is for.
00:28:53.600 It's not for the elites.
00:28:55.260 It's not for the, you know, the bi-coastal cosmopolitans.
00:29:00.160 No. 0.99
00:29:00.760 Who is it for? 0.85
00:29:01.700 It's for the average American.
00:29:03.500 The average American loves UFC,
00:29:05.800 and they're going to be watching,
00:29:07.300 and they all want to go,
00:29:08.640 and they're going to enjoy it.
00:29:10.100 But when we look at some of the things, of course, the U.K., Belfast is up in arms.
00:29:15.100 We see after the migrant violence there, Henry Novak, that case in England and the murder of this young boy and the indifference of the police, Carmelo Anthony, so many of these things.
00:29:28.520 And so I wanted to get Dr. Chloe Carmichael on.
00:29:32.020 And I'm a bit tardy because May was Mental Health Awareness Month, but we're doing it in June.
00:29:36.960 That's totally fine.
00:29:37.960 We could talk about it any time.
00:29:38.980 and she's going to join us now to talk through some of this. Dr. Chloe, how are you?
00:29:43.920 Hey, Jack. It's so good to be with you.
00:29:46.300 Well, so, you know, there's been an interesting study where, you know, a guess case study,
00:29:53.140 you could say, because the prime minister of England came out and when these incidents came
00:29:58.640 out in his, and by the way, he may not be prime minister anymore because of the way that he's,
00:30:04.340 he just lost his minister of defense earlier today, which I should mention,
00:30:08.200 that because the way he's handled sort of the wake of these things that he's got people very
00:30:13.200 very upset extremely angry out on the streets that his own cabinet is uh is resigning on him
00:30:19.860 and what's interesting though is he's attacking the people for being angry and he seems more upset
00:30:27.640 at those people than the actual things that happened and so this is what i wanted to kind
00:30:33.580 of gets you in on, because he used this line and you hear people say all the time, don't give in
00:30:38.280 to anger. Don't give in to anger. And, you know, as a father, I think, you know, there are times
00:30:45.320 where I am angry and now that doesn't mean I let anger decide my decisions for me, but that doesn't
00:30:52.800 mean I'm wrong to be angry. What do we make? How do we make sense of all this? Yeah, exactly. And
00:30:58.700 the healthy function of anger is actually to stimulate boundary setting behaviors so if we
00:31:05.620 try to stuff down anger even righteous anger and we won't acknowledge it it's like that person who
00:31:11.660 says no no i'm not mad right and they're just like a ticking time bob until they totally just explode
00:31:17.640 so it's actually by having a healthy relationship with anger about things that should make us angry
00:31:23.660 like Henry Novak being slaughtered in the street and the police ignoring it.
00:31:28.800 We're supposed to be angry about that, and it's supposed to stimulate us to take action.
00:31:35.120 It's by trying to stuff it down that that's how we end up being passive-aggressive
00:31:40.640 or actually having our anger come out in fits and starts.
00:31:46.120 And that's an incredible way of putting it because it is.
00:31:50.400 it's that, as Andrew Breitbart once said, it's that righteous indignation that there are times
00:31:55.840 where something happens and you do actually have a righteous response to it. Now, does that mean
00:32:01.420 that you should lash out and just cut loose on everything? No, I don't think so either. And I
00:32:08.460 think that's where discipline comes in. That's where I try to think as a dad, right? That's where
00:32:14.120 you want to teach your children, I have two little boys, teach them to be young men who know
00:32:20.360 how to control these things. And so what would you say would be a good heuristic or formula for
00:32:26.620 when someone's facing something like this? Yeah. Well, I want to talk about that because as you
00:32:32.100 said, as a father, you try to teach your sons not to just lash out and be wild. One of the first
00:32:37.280 things we try to do is teach people to use their words, which is why it's so interesting that that
00:32:42.940 politician is actually trying to tell people when he says don't give in to anger, what he means is
00:32:48.320 shut up and don't talk about this. Don't share that video. And let's all just move on. Let's
00:32:53.780 not talk about it. Because talking about it is actually one of the healthiest things that we can
00:32:59.900 do when we're angry. And speaking of heuristics, I do have an acronym. It's called STORM, S-T-O-R-M.
00:33:08.100 And the S is for speaking up. So as you know, my book is about the mental health benefits
00:33:13.780 of free speech. We need to speak up and tell the truth and speak plainly that this was an issue
00:33:20.080 potentially related to mass migration and that issues with DEI can create a sense of
00:33:27.440 entitlement or a lack of accountability. We need to just be able to openly discuss the dots and
00:33:33.520 be able to connect them. So speaking up is one of our most important tools of dealing with anger.
00:33:40.040 So in STORM, the S is for speak up.
00:33:42.660 The T is for take action.
00:33:45.060 And so, you know, what that might look like, it could be anything from making sure that
00:33:49.540 you register to vote if you haven't done that already, you know, writing or calling
00:33:54.460 your congressman, sharing that video, making sure the word gets out and talking about it
00:34:01.180 with people.
00:34:02.240 So STORM, S-T-O, the O is for organized.
00:34:06.040 Now, I will say the left is so much better at this.
00:34:08.840 They literally are more of a collectivist. That's like literally, you know, what communism is all about. They're really good at grassroots organizing. People on the right, they tend to be more like, don't tread on me. I'll live my life. I'll do my thing. You do yours. We need to get better at community and at organizing.
00:34:26.900 So, you know, maybe you want to go on to Scott Pressler's early voting action app and start sending some texts for him.
00:34:34.160 And he makes it super easy. The early voting app is a great way or early voting action app is a great one.
00:34:40.640 You know, maybe you want to go to a school board meeting.
00:34:43.420 Maybe you even just want to wear your Trump T-shirt in public.
00:34:46.420 You know, whatever it is, is you're finding some way of connecting with your community and making yourself known.
00:34:52.860 So wait, can I can I can I mention that the connecting with community part?
00:34:56.540 So you mentioned, and by the way, organizing, of course, Turning Point USA, Turning Point USA, Turning Point USA, and Turning Point Action.
00:35:03.980 You know, if you, as Charlie would say, if, you know, find a chapter, if you can't find one, start one.
00:35:09.800 And when you mentioned community, though, whenever I see someone, I always tell my wife, Tanya Tay, who's here in the studio on the side here today,
00:35:19.220 that, you know, whenever I see someone in the wild with a, you know, a Trump hat or a bumper
00:35:25.560 sticker or a shirt or even just anything conservative, you know, I always make sure
00:35:31.280 to go out of my way. If I have to cut across an airport or whatever it is, I don't cut across
00:35:37.080 traffic, though I am tempted to, that to just let them know, hey, that's a great shirt you have on
00:35:43.500 right there. Or, hey, I love your hat. And I just I make sure to say something to them because
00:35:48.720 there's such an atomizing feeling when you watch mainstream media to feel as if there's no one out
00:35:57.000 there who thinks the same as me. There's no one out there who feels the way that I feel about
00:36:02.240 what's going on. And I see politicians or media figures come up and say that I'm wrong to think
00:36:07.420 the way that I do. So it's funny you mentioned that about the t-shirts. I do that. I've literally
00:36:12.220 been doing that for years. Yeah. Yeah. That's a really good one. And I encourage people to just
00:36:17.940 you know, Google for your local political action groups, Turning Point USA, all those things. And
00:36:23.220 you know, wear your t-shirt, you know, that's, that's a great way to connect with the community.
00:36:28.020 And then I do it, we do it at, we do it at, when, when my kids play baseball, you know,
00:36:33.060 sometimes I'll just throw on a Turning Point shirt and, you know, see, see who comes up.
00:36:37.340 Yes. Yes. I've done things like that too. And I mean, it's, I'll admit, like, it's actually kind
00:36:42.020 of scary sometimes almost, because as you said, it can be so atomizing, but at the same time,
00:36:47.260 you know, you find out real quick who your friends are in the room, right? So it can work in both
00:36:52.420 directions. So in storm, if you find yourself angry about some of these events, and you go
00:36:57.520 through speaking up, taking action, organizing, the R is for reflection and prayer. So, you know,
00:37:03.320 always taking that time, remember, prayer is an action too. So taking time to, you know, go to
00:37:09.100 church, that's another great way to connect with community, and try to get some guidance from God,
00:37:14.900 give that anxiety up to God, connecting in that way. And then the M is for move your body, right?
00:37:21.260 So just like at the UFC thing, when we get angry, we get a natural spike in adrenaline and energy.
00:37:28.500 So even if it's just, you know, going for a run or going for a walk, we have to make sure we give
00:37:33.380 ourselves a physical outlet for all that extra energy. I love that. I love the way that you're
00:37:40.280 putting these all together. These are things we do that, you know, the Poso household, you know,
00:37:44.500 I love doing this because I'm thinking about this in terms of not just for the country, for the movement, for politics, but just for individuals.
00:37:52.020 What's something you can do in your day-to-day life?
00:37:54.980 And we do.
00:37:55.500 We go to church.
00:37:56.120 We try to make time for prayer every single day.
00:37:58.920 We go to church every week, I should say.
00:38:00.960 And so many of these things, people lose that, and then they might turn to other things to try to fill that void when in reality everything you're talking about seems incredibly healthy.
00:38:11.040 This is a great conversation we're having.
00:38:12.620 dr chloe carmichael we're always so happy to have her on one more segment human events daily right
00:38:17.120 back this the jack posobic appreciation hour i can say confidently i believe i think josh
00:38:33.580 shapiro would be the vice presidential nominee if it wasn't for jack posobic and that that is
00:38:37.420 i'm being honest
00:38:42.620 All right, folks, we're back. Jack Posobiec, Human Events Daily, Real America's Voice. You're looking at some of the footage earlier today of that UFC, the preview that I got to attend at the White House, some of the octagon, some of the shots out of there.
00:38:59.400 And I'm also being told that Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Dana White are actually signing a partnership right now regarding diplomacy in, you know, diplomacy in through mixed martial arts and fighting.
00:39:12.840 And it's true, by the way, that UFC is very international.
00:39:15.460 It's always been very international.
00:39:17.060 This is something where, you know, regardless of what what's going on in the world's politics, that you can still bring the people of the world together for something like this.
00:39:27.100 And so actually, Dr. Khloe, let me let me ask you this, because that's been sort of the thesis, the thesis, the theme of the show today, if you will.
00:39:35.120 I went to the, you know, the UFC celebration slash preview earlier today.
00:39:41.040 We know the big fight is coming up on on Sunday.
00:39:44.800 And, you know, it's it's something that I think the president is putting together that regular America, middle America just absolutely loves.
00:39:52.020 It may not be the cup of tea for your your urban city dwelling liberal.
00:39:59.780 But at the same time, you know, when we when we did the Turning Point All-American halftime show, it was the same kind of theme we were trying to push forward.
00:40:08.300 This idea that everyone can unite around one thing, you know, love of the country.
00:40:14.020 And if you know, and by the way, if UFC isn't your thing, there's a state parade.
00:40:17.480 There's going to be a state fair in D.C. There's going to be military appreciation.
00:40:21.480 so many things about coming together and loving the country. And yes, putting on some championship
00:40:27.660 fights, that's pretty much part of Americana and certainly modern day Americana. Does that theme
00:40:34.840 help with unity nationally, the idea of having one united identity that people should celebrate?
00:40:44.980 Yeah, of course. And I think that's exactly why, as you're saying, there are certain,
00:40:49.080 And, you know, people typically buy coastal elites that hate it so much.
00:40:53.440 Right. Because UFC is it's certainly about physical fitness.
00:40:58.000 It's about competition. It's about masculinity.
00:41:01.460 Of course, they label it as toxic. Right.
00:41:04.160 So it hits all the buttons that that drive a lot of people crazy.
00:41:09.880 But for those of us who are not crazy, who just want to enjoy some really good, clean fun, some excitement,
00:41:16.700 some exhibition of strength and camaraderie, I think it's going to be an amazing time.
00:41:23.740 And so this is something, though, that I, you know, obviously one of the main underpinnings of
00:41:28.440 Donald Trump's movement, politics, issues that I talk about on the show all the time,
00:41:34.060 is the issue of identity and in particular national identity. And so that idea of, you know,
00:41:42.320 what does it do to the mental health of a nation when you do have millions upon millions of this
00:41:47.820 Biden wave of people coming in from all different corners of the world that are you're bumping up
00:41:54.520 against in your towns and your neighborhoods and schools. And suddenly you're like, wait, I don't
00:42:00.940 I don't recognize what's going on. And, you know, we're told, oh, we need to be tolerant. And how
00:42:05.960 dare you talk about that? But I do think that does something to a nation's national health.
00:42:10.020 Oh, yeah. And it does something to our mental health on many ways and to our financial health and, you know, our societal health on many levels.
00:42:19.180 So, of course, when we just bring people in, many of whom actually openly dislike our country, who openly acknowledge that they're pretty much here to essentially rape us of our benefits or maybe try to take over our political system because they weren't able to do it through open warfare.
00:42:39.540 And so they're going to infiltrate in more of a Trojan horse sort of a way.
00:42:44.340 And then, as you said, moreover, we're expected to pretend it's not even happening, to not talk about it.
00:42:51.000 That, of course, is one of the big themes of my book is, you know, can I say that?
00:42:55.880 Why free speech matters and how to use it fearlessly is that we have to be able to talk about it, even if we're, you know, wrong about certain things.
00:43:04.360 Or, you know, maybe we're right about one part and wrong about another part. We have to be able to have a debate without having it be called hate speech or Islamophobia or, you know, xenophobia or anything else. It's the opposite of that, actually. It's a total willingness to engage about the topic and to want to see things clearly and to discuss them.
00:43:28.220 And when we tell people, you know, shut up racist, you can't do that. Of course, as you said, we're fracturing our national identity because our national identity is built upon freedom of speech and the open pursuit of happiness.
00:43:44.460 So how can we have that when we tell people that they're not allowed to express themselves about something as basic as citizenship and what it means?
00:43:54.560 I think that's so key. I think that's so absolutely key. And we had a whole, you know, a whole episode a couple of weeks ago. And so my my mother was a big participant in the 200th, the bicentennial in 1976 at Valley Forge, PA.
00:44:14.240 and she wrote an incredible piece
00:44:16.600 talking about how united everyone felt back then
00:44:19.580 and how together people were.
00:44:22.200 And this was the time in the 1970s
00:44:24.640 where the president had just resigned
00:44:26.680 and there was this huge scandal of Watergate
00:44:28.800 and Gerald Ford came to speak at Valley Forge.
00:44:32.920 He would go on to later lose that election.
00:44:34.660 And yet there was something about that bicentennial
00:44:38.720 50 years ago that was so incredibly unifying
00:44:43.120 that I can see from the White House's perspective, that's what they're trying to evoke.
00:44:50.700 And yet there seems to be so many of these forces actually trying to divide in America today.
00:44:56.980 And that really is some of the big changes that have gone on in the last 50 years.
00:45:00.800 Yeah, I remember seeing your post about that, that people were actually going in covered wagons across the country to attend some of those events.
00:45:09.400 And of course, I think a big difference is at this time, we we have so many people in our country who who who look at the founders of our country as, you know, god awful, racist, sexist homophobes or whatever.
00:45:23.660 Or, you know, we have people in our country, many of whom even have deep roots in our country.
00:45:28.960 It's not even people who are just here illegally. Many of them have been trained through our academic systems to not know the beauty of our history and to hate our country.
00:45:39.240 So, of course, we have a different result when we try to gather people together to celebrate our country than we had 50 years ago.
00:45:48.240 Actually, Dr. I have to ask you about this because you just you just clicked on, you know, something in my brain that it almost feels like some certain people get addicted to their anger when they get angry about particularly angry about the United States, angry about President Trump.
00:46:08.220 We call it TDS, but this actually is a form of addiction, isn't it?
00:46:12.400 Because it's like, if this makes you so mad, why do you keep looking at it?
00:46:16.040 If this makes you so upset, why not, as you say, go, you know, just put the phone down
00:46:22.140 and go read a book or go for a walk or something.
00:46:24.500 And yet people seem to be getting addicted to wanting to lash out at the president all
00:46:30.020 the time.
00:46:31.100 Yeah, I think it's a few things.
00:46:32.720 So the people who have TDS, and I was actually, as a clinical psychologist, I really
00:46:38.080 want to like actually write an article about how we have to start taking TDS seriously.
00:46:42.620 Please do. And please publish it at human events because we do that in a heartbeat.
00:46:47.240 Yeah. Thank you. Unfortunately, so many psychologists themselves do have TDS, right?
00:46:52.380 But I think a lot of the people that have TDS, they're not only addicted to the anger,
00:46:57.320 but it's attached to a sense of personal superiority, right? So there's a smugness
00:47:03.460 about it. And so that's why they're attached to it, because it gives them this sense of
00:47:08.000 superiority. And the same segment of people tends to be the least religious. And so they're trying
00:47:15.820 to fill that spiritual place, that connection to God place with this sense of political superiority.
00:47:24.300 And so I think that's why they're addicted to it. They're chasing something within that,
00:47:28.660 that, of course, they'll never find.
00:47:31.560 That, you just blew my mind.
00:47:34.500 That, absolutely, the fact that the most TDS people
00:47:39.220 are the least religious people, the sense of superiority.
00:47:43.480 I'm going to tell the producers right now, guys,
00:47:45.620 we're going to make sure that Dr. Chloe writes this article,
00:47:47.880 and then you're coming on.
00:47:48.720 We might have to do an entire hour on this.
00:47:50.300 This was amazing.
00:47:51.180 Dr. Chloe, where can people go to follow you
00:47:53.300 and get more information about what you're putting out?
00:47:55.420 Yeah, thank you.
00:47:56.060 freespeechtoday.com. And I love to pop in virtually to book clubs. So if people want to do
00:48:01.240 that, just come to freespeechtoday.com. All right. Check her out, folks. Check out her stuff. And
00:48:06.040 remember, love your country. Ladies and gentlemen, as always, you have my permission to lay ashore.
00:48:26.060 Thank you.