Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec - The Big Beautiful Deportation Bill and Trump Vs Elon Round 2

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00:00:25.780 The Poso Daily Brief.

00:00:30.000 This is what happens when the fourth turning meets fifth generation warfare.

00:00:39.680 A commentator, international social media sensation, and former Navy intelligence veteran.

00:00:46.400 This is Human Events with your host, Jack Posobiec.

00:00:49.520 Christ is here.

00:00:50.520 Senator Doug Alligator Alcatraz opens to detainees today despite protests and a federal lawsuit.

00:00:55.560 That's right.

00:00:56.040 The ICE facility is on the side of a remote airfield in the heart of the Everglades.

00:01:00.000 It's known as Alligator Alcatraz.

00:01:02.280 Very soon, this facility will house some of the most menacing migrants, some of the most 1.00

00:01:06.540 vicious people on the planet.

00:01:09.180 We're surrounded by miles of treacherous swampland, and the only way out is really deportation.

00:01:15.100 The Justice Department is launching a lawsuit claiming L.A.'s Sanctuary City Ordinance

00:01:20.340 is in part to blame for the violence.

00:01:22.640 This lawsuit is about the supremacy clause and who gets to set immigration laws in the United

00:01:27.240 States.

00:01:27.860 Zorhan Mandami, who in his nomination speech said he will defy ICE and will not allow ICE

00:01:34.780 to arrest criminal aliens in New York City.

00:01:37.240 Your message to communist Zorhan Mandami.

00:01:40.060 Well, then we'll have to arrest him.

00:01:42.040 Look, we don't need a communist in this country, but if we have one, I'm going to be watching

00:01:46.400 over him very carefully on behalf of the nation.

00:01:48.820 The yeas are 50, the nays are 50, the Senate being evenly divided, the vice president votes

00:01:54.860 in the affirmative, the bill as amended is passed.

00:01:58.460 We might have to put Doge on Elon, you know what Doge is?

00:02:03.540 Doge is the monster that might have to go back and eat Elon, wouldn't that be terrible?

00:02:08.940 But Elon's very upset that the EV mandate is going to be terminated, and you know what?

00:02:14.920 When you look at it, who wants, not everybody wants an electric car.

00:02:19.280 I don't want an electric car.

00:02:20.800 I want to have maybe gasoline, maybe electric, maybe a hybrid.

00:02:25.020 Well, ladies and gentlemen, welcome aboard today's edition of Human Events Daily here

00:02:29.920 live in Washington, D.C.

00:02:32.800 Today is July 1st, 2025.

00:02:36.140 Anno Domini.

00:02:37.940 Folks, we're sitting here.

00:02:39.760 We're looking at all of it that's going on.

00:02:41.740 We're looking at everything that's happening.

00:02:42.880 The big, beautiful bill passing in the United States Senate.

00:02:47.500 They have the votes.

00:02:48.740 The votes are coming in.

00:02:50.280 And there's some people who aren't too happy about the vote.

00:02:53.860 And that, of course, Elon Musk.

00:02:55.560 Elon Musk coming out and saying that he is totally against this.

00:02:58.420 And in fact, saying that he will work to primary members of the House who go and vote for it.

00:03:06.520 And in fact, he's now backing Thomas Massey, who has been one of President Trump's proverbial

00:03:12.680 nemeses when it comes to these spending bills.

00:03:17.260 And Trump, of course, is now backing different challengers to Thomas Massey.

00:03:23.400 I don't believe they've chosen a specific one as of yet.

00:03:26.240 So this is the state of play on all of it.

00:03:29.260 And here's where I come down.

00:03:30.660 Here's where I come down on all this.

00:03:34.500 America's finances are absolutely in tatters.

00:03:39.420 The disparity, the disruption that you see on the financial side is 100% true.

00:03:46.860 However, there is a larger threat to the United States of America than an economic downturn or

00:03:55.240 some over-levered companies going under.

00:03:57.640 And you know what that threat is?

00:03:58.800 That is the threat of the mass immigration crisis. 1.00

00:04:03.440 And the mass immigration crisis is the foundational issue upon which MAGA was built. 0.50

00:04:11.100 That's what President Trump talked about when he came down the golden escalator.

00:04:14.840 That's what all of 2016 was about.

00:04:17.020 And every single moment from that time till now has been about deporting every single last

00:04:24.020 person who shouldn't be in this country back to where they came from, or at least somewhere 1.00

00:04:30.220 else.

00:04:30.800 You don't have to go home, but you can't stay here.

00:04:34.600 So whether it's Alligator Alcatraz or Guantanamo Bay or whatever it is, I don't particularly care.

00:04:40.960 I just want him out.

00:04:42.360 I want him out of my country.

00:04:43.620 I don't want to give my kids a country where every single public place is completely overrun,

00:04:51.680 just completely overrun by third worlders. 1.00

00:04:54.740 I'm sick of it.

00:04:55.800 I'm done of it and done with it.

00:04:57.800 And there's been too much time spent, I think, on side quests.

00:05:02.600 Let's get back to the main quest, boys and girls.

00:05:05.040 And the main quest is getting our country back to the country we were all born in.

00:05:12.160 Can it be done?

00:05:13.520 Yes, it can.

00:05:14.460 Because we have Donald J. Trump on our side.

00:05:17.720 We'll be right back.

00:05:18.260 Human Events Daily.

00:05:23.700 What America first truly means.

00:05:25.920 Welcome to the second American revolution.

00:05:30.320 All right, Jack Posobiec, here we are back.

00:05:34.780 Live Human Events Daily, Washington, D.C.

00:05:38.860 We're here.

00:05:39.560 It's a muggy day in D.C.

00:05:41.100 Getting close to that Fourth of July holiday.

00:05:43.800 Today, of course, being 1 July.

00:05:46.100 Folks, speaking of which, let's lay down some breaking news.

00:05:50.260 Did you ever notice how gold doesn't get much airtime until the system starts to shake?

00:05:55.780 Well, and here is the big news, and I can explain why.

00:05:58.280 Starting today, July 1st, the Basel III global banking rules are now going to classify gold

00:06:05.380 as a Tier 1 asset.

00:06:07.800 And that's the same status as cash or U.S. Treasuries.

00:06:10.780 It's a big deal.

00:06:11.880 It means central banks can now hold gold at full value and treat it as core capital.

00:06:16.660 They're not doing that for fun.

00:06:18.080 They are preparing for something.

00:06:20.760 If gold is good enough for banks and governments as a backstop, it should be good enough for

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00:07:18.280 So folks, there's a lot of people who have a lot of ideas about this big, beautiful bill.

00:07:23.060 And one of the issues that I have with it, frankly, is the remittance tax.

00:07:26.580 Wait till 1%.

00:07:27.460 No, no, no, no, no, no.

00:07:28.480 Remittance tax got to go way up, way up.

00:07:30.760 You got to raise that remittance tax.

00:07:32.560 All the money that they're sending back to these foreign countries, no.

00:07:35.580 All of it should be taxed.

00:07:36.920 It functions as a tariff because it keeps the money here at home, operating within our

00:07:44.460 own nationality, our own polity.

00:07:47.140 But that being said, it focuses on the main quest.

00:07:51.040 It provides that money and funding and financing to the mass deportations that America and all 0.97

00:07:56.640 Americans have been waiting for and petitioning their government for for years.

00:08:01.780 Someone who I think it's interesting that we're going to talk about this because I'm going

00:08:05.560 to bring on a foreigner right now to to to get in on this.

00:08:09.780 And I'll explain why in a second.

00:08:10.920 His name, of course, Dr. Charles Cornish Dale, but you may know him online as the raw egg

00:08:15.840 nationalist.

00:08:17.020 What's up, Dr. Charles?

00:08:19.140 It's good to see you again, Jack.

00:08:20.740 Great to be with you.

00:08:21.880 So so why why am I bringing on a foreigner here when when I'm launching this completely 1.00

00:08:26.600 xenophobic anti-foreigner tirade today?

00:08:29.100 Well, I think you understand that I have a certain amount of insight, maybe into America's

00:08:36.220 future and maybe into the future of cities like New York.

00:08:40.640 I mean, you know, we've been talking over the past couple of days about Zoran Mamdami and

00:08:46.320 about what he might do to New York and whether New York is only just a few years behind London

00:08:52.400 in terms of its basically degeneration into third world conditions.

00:08:57.320 And so you're this is very interesting.

00:09:01.260 So Sadiq Khan gets elected mayor of London a decade ago.

00:09:06.180 They call it a decade.

00:09:07.160 So he gets elected a decade ago.

00:09:08.760 And now you've got this huge deterioration of London in that time frame where he's been

00:09:16.580 mayor.

00:09:17.160 All of a sudden, we're seeing at the same time, New York City suddenly has Zoran Mamdami, 0.59

00:09:25.220 someone a name that none of us have heard before.

00:09:27.820 And I think that's kind of a similar trajectory from Sadiq Khan.

00:09:31.280 I mean, had he been someone who was really part of the national discourse prior to that?

00:09:36.060 No, I don't know.

00:09:38.960 I don't think he had.

00:09:40.220 I mean, I certainly don't really remember him.

00:09:42.620 I mean, I think he was a pretty low level Labour politician.

00:09:46.220 And then he was put forward in the London mayoral race.

00:09:50.780 The Conservatives fielded, I think, Zach Goldsmith, who was who is the son of a former Conservative

00:09:57.460 politician.

00:09:58.020 But Sadiq Khan won.

00:10:00.980 And it's been all change ever since.

00:10:04.800 I mean, London's been going downhill for a long time, probably for the better part of

00:10:09.900 at least 25 years.

00:10:11.400 And I think that's probably true of New York, too.

00:10:14.260 I think that, you know, I mean, you had some of the decline was arrested by Rudy Giuliani,

00:10:19.880 you know, with his kind of very tough on crime measures.

00:10:22.280 But actually, I think what, you know, what this needs this fits into is a broader pattern

00:10:27.920 of decline, but it's accelerating.

00:10:30.080 And there's absolutely no doubt that crime in London is far, far worse under Sadiq Khan.

00:10:37.600 You know, since 2016, Londoners are taxed more than ever.

00:10:43.300 Sadiq Khan has brought in, for instance, fairly recently, this ultra low emission zone tax.

00:10:48.480 So now not only do you have to pay a congestion charge to go into the centre of London, you

00:10:54.180 also have to pay this ultra low emission zone, this ULEZ tax, which is enforced with these

00:11:00.020 special cameras that they've mounted on the streets.

00:11:02.780 So you're effectively getting like a double whack of tax every time you go into London from

00:11:08.240 the Ring Road, the M25 that runs around London.

00:11:12.320 You know, Londoners are paying more and more for declining living standards.

00:11:17.400 It's obvious, you know, Londoners all talk about it.

00:11:20.880 If you get in a taxi in London, and you actually happen to have a British taxi driver now, because

00:11:25.640 a lot of them are Somali and foreign, and they don't even speak English. 0.99

00:11:28.820 But if you speak to a traditional London cabbie, he'll say, London isn't the same city.

00:11:34.420 London is just is going to the dogs.

00:11:36.820 That's normally what they'll say.

00:11:38.420 And it looks like, you know, 25 years after 9-11, New York is going to have a Muslim mayor.

00:11:44.600 And I think that that is not only indicative of, of trends in America more broadly with

00:11:52.160 mass immigration, but also in particular trends in New York.

00:11:56.700 You know, you've had New York flooded with migrants, these sanctuary policies.

00:12:00.740 You've had a kind of soft on crime approach.

00:12:05.900 And New York has changed so much that now, yes, 25 years since 9-11, it's it's conceivable

00:12:12.540 that actually you'll have a you'll have a Muslim mayor.

00:12:15.680 Well, and this is what's interesting, too, is because you see this massive it's actually

00:12:20.280 a tripling of South Asian, so Indian, Pakistani and Middle Eastern immigration to the New York

00:12:28.800 City metro area has tripled since that time of 9-11.

00:12:33.920 It's it's gone up and absolutely skyrocketed since then.

00:12:37.340 And so people point out to say, well, wait a minute, you know, the the the exact coalition

00:12:42.140 that Mamdani was able to put together say, well, it's not just all all, you know, all

00:12:46.700 immigrants is it? No, it's no, it isn't. But the effect of mass immigration has created 0.98

00:12:52.100 a sense where because I saw some other social scientists were kind of disagreeing with my

00:12:56.800 analysis. They said, well, wait a minute. You know, what about the blacks and Hispanics?

00:13:01.040 Because they largely voted for Andrew Cuomo. And the point is, is you sort of got old New

00:13:06.240 York versus new New York because he's able to peel off the the Gen Zers who can now vote. 1.00

00:13:13.920 So you're 18 to 29. He's able to peel off your white theater kid liberals, and he's able

00:13:20.400 to pull off something like 80 percent of the South Asian vote.

00:13:24.500 And that's simply a coalition that's able to defeat the previous working class. 0.98

00:13:29.940 And, you know, with with somewhat of a Wall Street backing type candidate like a Cuomo.

00:13:35.320 So new New York is actually beating old New York.

00:13:38.500 And this is very similar to what we saw in London a decade ago.

00:13:41.560 Yeah, absolutely. I mean, the the demographic changes that have taken place in London have,

00:13:48.080 like you say, they've pushed out old London, if you will, you know, they push white English 0.99

00:13:54.540 people, white British people out to the margins of the city and even beyond the city into neighboring

00:14:00.300 counties like Essex and Kent. You know, you've seen a wholesale demographic replacement in the

00:14:06.320 city. And of course, it's changed the politics. And so, of course, it's changed the politics

00:14:11.220 in New York as well. Working class neighborhoods, working class voters don't matter. Class as a 0.96

00:14:18.140 class as a mobilizing force isn't key here. It's identity politics. And that includes, like you said,

00:14:26.240 the white Gen Z and millennials. And it's important, actually, I think, to understand that although,

00:14:32.560 you know, Gen Z, you know, white Gen Z and millennial voters haven't been sort of put into New York

00:14:40.540 through mass immigration, their opinions, their values, nevertheless, have been massively,

00:14:47.840 massively, I think, affected and determined by mass immigration so that it is, you know, so that you

00:14:53.880 do have these sort of hipster kind of Bushwick millennials and Zoomers who are all absolutely, 1.00

00:15:00.920 absolutely crazy about Zoran Mandami. No, of course. Simply because he is a South Asian Muslim. 1.00

00:15:07.700 And so this is what they do. Interesting book that came out about a year ago about that. We'll be right

00:15:12.160 back with more of the Raw Egg Nationalist on Human Events Daily. Talk about influencers. These are

00:15:22.220 influencers. And they're friends of mine. Jack Posobiec. Where's Jack? Jack. He's done a great job.

00:15:33.800 All right, Jack Posobiec. Here we are back live. Human Events Daily, Washington, D.C. Folks,

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00:16:42.100 Think clearer. Recharge. I want to get back in here with, we're talking with Raw Egg Nationalist, 0.95

00:16:47.200 Dr. Charles Cornish Dale, about how these similar conditions and similar forces that we've seen

00:16:54.140 in London a decade ago that he saw and experienced in London are very, very similar to the pressures we're

00:17:01.700 seeing in New York City play out today. And in many ways, New York is just a decade behind where London

00:17:09.380 is. And how this, it's just this mass flood of immigrants will inevitably, it'll change your 1.00

00:17:16.640 demographics, it will change your politics, and it will change the character of your country. Because

00:17:23.320 of course, these will all be led behind it. And now, this is one of the things that I've said when we

00:17:29.360 talk about the Big Beautiful Bill, there's so many people who want to focus on the issues with it.

00:17:34.340 And I say, focus on the fact that at least the one thing that it does do, right, and this is why I'm

00:17:40.340 behind it so much, the Big Beautiful Bill. And I want it to become the Big Beautiful Law, because it

00:17:46.600 centers us back on the main quest. And the main quest is mass deportation. So, Raw Egg, if you could,

00:17:54.920 walk us through why it is that immigration is sort of the main quest. And if we allow ourselves to be 0.74

00:18:01.760 distracted and spend political capital on various other issues, or I'm not saying they don't exist

00:18:06.140 and aren't out there, but ultimately, this one thing will alter or destroy your entire country

00:18:12.760 if you don't focus on it. Yeah, well, you know, there's been a lot of talk on Twitter about the

00:18:18.180 Big Beautiful Bill, about the benefits and the deficits. And look, I mean, no, no bill is perfect.

00:18:24.620 Every single bill that is passed, every single law is a product of compromise, where you have to

00:18:30.120 weigh competing interests, you have to achieve some kind of consensus by making concessions. And that

00:18:37.400 involves chipping away at certain aspects of a, you know, an ideally presented initial bill. You know,

00:18:43.200 so we've had the remittance tax chipped down, for example. But yeah, this idea of immigration being

00:18:50.720 the main quest in MAGA is absolutely true. And people have been saying on Twitter, look,

00:18:56.160 what do you want? What kind of America do you want in 30 years time? Do you want an America that has

00:19:02.220 a much lower deficit, let's say, but is demographically a totally different country?

00:19:07.720 So you don't pass the Big Beautiful Bill. And, you know, whatever effects the Big Beautiful Bill

00:19:12.580 might have had on the national debt, you know, they don't happen. But you don't fund the border

00:19:18.380 wall. You don't provide more funding for ICE and for, you know, for DHS and deportations, etc. So you

00:19:27.580 get a totally changed America. Or in 30 years time, maybe you have an America that has a bit more debt,

00:19:34.480 or even significantly more debt. But the demographic change has been arrested and reversed. And America

00:19:41.900 is still then fundamentally America. So I mean, I think that that is the best way to put it, you know,

00:19:49.340 it's like, okay, you can reduce the deficit, but then you don't do anything about demographics, or you do

00:19:55.720 something about demographics, which is, I think, the fundamental problem. Because if America's demographics

00:20:01.220 change any, any, any more, then America is going to be a different country. And the economic side

00:20:06.780 won't matter. So yes, I mean, this is, immigration is the main quest. It was like you said, it was the 0.93

00:20:13.320 main quest when Donald Trump came down that escalator 10 years ago, it's always been the central MAGA

00:20:19.760 quest. All of the other things are side quests. This is the MAGA agenda. And ultimately, look, you're not

00:20:27.340 going to get a better bill than this, I don't think now is the time to fund deportation to fund the

00:20:33.360 building of the border wall, and to get all of these millions and millions of people out of America, 0.97

00:20:38.980 before actually America is changed for good, and you can't do anything about it.

00:20:44.520 There's never going to be a position or a politician like Donald Trump, he's never going to be at a

00:20:50.060 position where he's at the zenith of his power, more than he is right now. He's there. This is it.

00:20:55.260 We are at the pinnacle. This is the pivotal moment that everyone has been waiting for. And yes, of

00:21:02.220 course, politics is the art of the possible, as they say. And I'm here in Washington, D.C., and I

00:21:08.020 can tell you that's definitely how it works on a day-to-day basis. But think of the Overton window

00:21:13.240 shift from 10 years ago, you know, President Trump, he could only really, when he was Mr. Trump,

00:21:18.560 real estate developer Trump, candidate Trump, could only talk about a wall, but he would say why we need

00:21:23.700 the wall. And he would describe the character of the people who were coming over. And the media

00:21:27.820 instantly, and Don Lemon and CNN instantly attacked him for this, saying, how dare you even question

00:21:34.620 this? Now, you notice, they talk about the treatment. They'll say, oh, you're sending them

00:21:39.820 to Alligator Alcatraz. Oh, you're sending them to El Salvador. But they don't defend the types of people 0.99

00:21:46.260 who are here illegally because they've seen the numbers. They've seen President Trump win

00:21:50.200 by winning the popular vote and winning this massive victory in every single swing state, because

00:21:56.140 Americans absolutely want this. And you've seen a galvanization of the American people as well. 55%

00:22:03.260 support all mass immigration. It's done. Just final minute to you. Could you talk us through 0.82

00:22:10.780 how significant it is of where we've come from in the last 10 years to get to this point?

00:22:15.540 Yeah, well, like you say, the Overton window has shifted enormously. When Trump took power in 2016,

00:22:24.800 you know, he was pretty radical, but nowhere near as radical as he is now. You know,

00:22:30.520 a huge amount has happened in 2016. You know, I mean, he laid the seeds, he laid the groundwork,

00:22:37.980 really, you know, for what he's finally, finally getting around to doing now, which is actually

00:22:42.920 addressing the fundamental issue, which is mass immigration. You know, he's been subject to

00:22:50.720 incredible reversals. 2020, the stealing of the election, he nearly had his head blown off

00:22:56.420 on national television. All of these things have, I think, radicalized him and pushed him, I think,

00:23:04.340 to a position where actually he is really prepared now to do what is necessary. This is his second term.

00:23:10.840 He doesn't have to run for re-election. He doesn't have to worry about, let's say, momentary

00:23:16.580 sort of political advantage. He really can pursue a radical agenda.

00:23:23.680 Roeg, where can people follow you, brother?

00:23:26.080 On Twitter, RoegNationalistBabyGravy9. I have a sub stack, roegstack.com, and my magazine is

00:23:33.240 mansworldmag.online. And I've got a new book coming out soon called The Last Men,

00:23:38.660 Liberalism, and the Death of Masculinity. So watch my Twitter.

00:23:42.120 Check him out. BabyGravy9, the raw egg nationalist. PhD from Oxford, folks. Right back.

00:23:47.440 And Jack, where is Jack? Where is Jack? Where is he? Jack, I want to see you.

00:24:00.220 Great job, Jack. Thank you. What a job you do. You know, we have an incredible thing. We're

00:24:05.360 always talking about the fake news and the bad, but we have guys, and these are the guys

00:24:09.920 should be getting politicians. All right, Jack, what's up? Here we are back live human events

00:24:16.140 daily. We're here in Washington, D.C. By the way, I've got some other shout outs in the chat here.

00:24:24.360 People talking about, of course, alligator Alcatraz down in Florida, really driving the news today. So

00:24:30.440 a lot of people saying, though, as well, you know, what about the other states? What about the other

00:24:35.000 regions of the United States? So we've been going back and forth. Let's see. We got the Arizona Hot

00:24:40.360 Box or the Arizona Rattlesnake Roundup, the Jersey Gridlock, the D.C. Swamp, the Philly Pen,

00:24:50.900 the Texas Dustvale, Tennessee Hollows, the Yukon Labor Camps, the Georgia Pit, Louisiana, of course,

00:24:59.800 the Bayou Bastille, Hawaii, the Volcano Vault, Oklahoma, the Tornado Towers. And personally,

00:25:09.080 I love this, the Northern California Grizzly Gulags. I really, really, really am looking forward

00:25:17.200 to the Grizzly Gulags. I'm sure the Supreme Court will have a lot to say about all of this, but I

00:25:24.060 wanted to get into some of this with the Supreme Court. And so we saw these decisions come out last

00:25:29.000 week. And one in particular that's really got a lot of people talking, of course, was the back and

00:25:36.400 forth between Ketanji Brown-Jackson and her dissent, as well as Amy Coney Barrett writing for the majority

00:25:43.840 on this question of nationwide injunctions. And a lot of heated words back and forth. Of course,

00:25:51.280 Amy Coney Barrett running, I believe, the initial welcoming party for Ketanji Brown-Jackson

00:25:56.900 and playing the theme song from Hamilton for her when she was welcomed. So we knew we had to bring

00:26:02.780 someone in to break all this down for us. So I had to get Will Chamberlain to your counsel for

00:26:07.060 the Article 3 project. What's up, Will? Not much, man. Before we get started, I do want to,

00:26:13.220 since you were talking about Alligator Alcatraz, I want to give a shout out to Florida Attorney General

00:26:17.420 James Uthmeyer, a former colleague of mine, both in Florida and a former member of the Law Journal I was

00:26:22.340 on. Actually, he's a fellow Georgetown Law alum. So he's an absolute badass. You should try and have

00:26:26.580 him on. Really, really good dude.

00:26:28.460 Good shot. He's done great work. I got to say, though, I've been watching some of his stuff lately.

00:26:33.000 I don't think he needs the beard. I think he can. I think he actually pulls off the clean

00:26:36.840 shave and look better. Just my two cents. Just my two cents. Just my two cents.

00:26:42.220 Give him some feedback.

00:26:43.160 I don't think the beard is bad. I'm just saying clean shave for him. I think it works for some folks.

00:26:46.820 J.D., myself, the beard is better. President Trump, nah, he doesn't need the beard. James,

00:26:51.420 go back to the clean shave. I think you work better. That's just my two cents. I think I see

00:26:56.740 something going on down there on the Will Chamberlain chinstrap there.

00:26:59.560 Yeah, yeah, I got a little bit.

00:27:00.620 A little bit. A little bit of a chinstrap. Okay. So when we're looking at these,

00:27:06.560 this thing, I mean, just incredibly viral. First, it was Amy Coney Barrett's majority decision,

00:27:12.860 or majority opinion, rather, that, you know, that a lot of people saw. But then people even

00:27:17.380 started, myself included, looking at Ketanji Brown's dissent, and it was ridiculous. And some 0.74

00:27:24.240 people think it was written by AI. I'm actually not sure. I think she wrote this herself in some

00:27:29.780 extent. I mean, she's got slang in there. She's got millennial colloquialisms in there. I mean, 1.00

00:27:36.840 Will, just give us the context. Is this the type of stuff that we usually see coming out of a

00:27:41.240 Supreme Court? No, I don't think I've seen a more strident dissent ever. And I've seen,

00:27:48.460 I've read some very aggressive dissents from people like Scalia, who was known for writing very pointed

00:27:52.920 dissents. But this was extremely strident and flippant. And as a result, she got smoked,

00:28:00.740 in the majority opinion, in very aggressive terms. And I talked a lot about this last week

00:28:08.100 with a few people. But it's not just that Justice Barrett put out this opinion. It's that six

00:28:13.980 conservative justices signed on to an opinion that was overtly mocking of Justice Jackson's legal

00:28:20.180 reasoning. And that really shows that, I mean, the bulk of the court basically just doesn't even

00:28:24.920 take her seriously anymore. They don't think she's smart. And that's not good for her, because she's 1.00

00:28:30.820 she's in the minority. So, you know, she's just going to get to write furious, weak, pointless 0.56

00:28:36.600 dissents for the next, what, 20 years until the Democrats get a majority again. She won't be able

00:28:40.500 to have any meaningful influence over the bulk of the court. She won't be able to pull them onto her 1.00

00:28:45.500 way on a moderate case. If they end up agreeing with her, it's despite her, not because of her.

00:28:50.460 Well, and so and this is this is crazy, right? This is this idea that you would even have judge. And

00:28:56.060 and by the way, well, so even though Amy Coney Barrett, she authored the opinion, the other

00:29:02.220 justices, including Chief Justice Roberts, signed off on the on the on this. So they saw what she

00:29:08.220 wrote and said, yeah, I endorse that. Yeah, exactly. That's what I'm saying. They were willing to have

00:29:14.680 her basic have six justices criticized her dissent as not being based in law at all. Wow. And you have

00:29:22.720 to you have to go back to I mean, what is her theory? Her theory is that the judicial power

00:29:26.920 is basically unconstrained and judges should go around, unprompted by a case or controversy,

00:29:34.100 unconstrained by laws passed by Congress or the Constitution, saying you the executive are doing

00:29:39.100 something illegal, stop it. And it's like, that's not our system of government, because that would

00:29:42.720 place the Supreme Court above the executive and legislative branches. And we have a co-equal system

00:29:48.320 of government with co-equal branches. And in the same way that the executive and legislative

00:29:52.960 branches are constrained in various ways, so is the court. And the court is constrained both by the

00:29:58.100 Constitution and by laws passed by Congress, and therefore can't actually do anything it wants,

00:30:04.820 can't stop every instance of illegality in the executive branch because its own jurisdiction is

00:30:10.620 constrained. And this is something where, you know, and I read there were a ton of her dissent. I mean,

00:30:16.720 it's, it's actually kind of interesting, because you could almost label this the no kings descent,

00:30:21.360 because that's what she kept trying to say over and over and over. Oh, America doesn't have a king.

00:30:25.080 America doesn't have a king. And then she cited, she cited Hamilton. So she cites Hamilton as this,

00:30:32.860 who is, and I realized something, I said, wait a minute, this just goes back to my contention. These are

00:30:37.960 all theater kids. They get all of their actual knowledge of history from media and the consumption

00:30:44.960 of fiction rather than reality. Because one thing, of course, that they don't mention in the Hamilton

00:30:50.480 musical, or at least not into any, in any great extent, is that Hamilton, of course, Alexander

00:30:54.980 Hamilton was famously a monarchist. He wanted a king. He was one of the people who was championing

00:31:01.460 for this. And in fact, the reason that we have the, the Constitution at all is because the previous

00:31:07.200 system, which lacked an executive, fell apart and collapsed. The, the entire point of the exercise

00:31:13.280 of creating the Constitution was to create a stronger executive, but also place, place it

00:31:20.600 within the bounds of these checks and balances of the judiciary and the legislature. But well, in,

00:31:24.980 in her, uh, in, in nowhere in her dissent, did she seem to have any even understanding of this?

00:31:32.240 No, if anything, she criticized it as legalese. I mean, I actually have her opinion pulled up,

00:31:36.760 you know, that I just, this actually just, you should just read from this because people need

00:31:41.000 to understand what this dissent said. Quote, to hear the majority tell it, this suit raises a

00:31:46.240 mind numbingly technical query, are universal injunctions sufficiently analogous to the relief

00:31:51.660 issued by the High Court of Chancery in England at the time of the adoption of the Constitution.

00:31:56.160 But that legalese is a smokescreen. I'm sorry, whoa, step back, step back. You're mocking,

00:32:02.960 and the whole point of her dissent is this argument, oh, we must force the executive to

00:32:07.480 follow the law. And then when the majority says, well, we all, we also need to follow the law.

00:32:13.060 Here is the law that governs our authority and exactly how far it reaches. She's like, 0.95

00:32:18.180 oh, that's a dumb, mind numbingly technical legalese inquiry. Well, then you couldn't, 0.99

00:32:21.820 you say the same about whatever your criticism of the executive branches, like the executive could

00:32:26.500 get up and say, well, you had the Supreme Court's making this argument about what I can and can't do,

00:32:30.340 but that's a mind numbingly technical legalese theory. I'm going to do what I want. It's she,

00:32:34.460 it's, it's internally inconsistent, dramatically so. Right. And this, and of course, you know,

00:32:40.740 this, this part of the thesis of, uh, the book that, uh, Joshua Lysak and myself put out last year,

00:32:47.180 the unhumans secretory of communist revolutions and how to crush them was, this is exactly what

00:32:53.320 they do. They do this every time where they say this power is, it's essentially, it's akin to just

00:32:59.000 sort of the meme of saying, it's good when I do it and it's bad when you do it. And it really just

00:33:04.840 comes down to that. And, you know, I'm sorry to the folks who get upset when I say this, but this

00:33:09.240 is why the friend enemy distinction exists in politics, that sometimes it's just, these people

00:33:14.540 are my friends and I like them and these people are my foes and I dislike them. And that's really

00:33:19.640 all it comes down to. So I wish by the way, that we could go back to the previous systems and actually

00:33:24.760 have this, you know, system of law and the checks and balances and all this. Right. But when you

00:33:29.500 have people like Atanji Brown Jackson and you have a significant and a non insignificant part of this

00:33:34.440 country, uh, the MSNBC crowd, basically who totally agree with her, they will completely agree with

00:33:41.280 every single word of her dissent and they will be left scratching their heads, trying to figure out

00:33:46.720 why it is that they were slapped down in the first place. It's because they've, they've just

00:33:51.020 willfully and, and over a long period of time had a completely fried mental model of the world.

00:33:57.060 And I really do attribute this just to, just to mass media and fiction and the mass consumption

00:34:02.180 of pop history rather than actually understanding our true history. Of course, well, this begs the

00:34:07.240 question of, I mean, correct me if I'm wrong, but wasn't Atanji Brown Jackson, Harvard law?

00:34:13.160 Yeah. Harvard law, just because you got into Harvard law, it doesn't mean you're all that sharp. I can

00:34:16.780 speak as someone who went to an elite law school that I wasn't that impressed with a decent

00:34:20.740 number of my colleagues, like just because you had to do a good law school and graduated from it.

00:34:25.220 Doesn't mean you have a good handle on the law. And this is really basic constitutional law 101.

00:34:31.060 The law of standing is something you discuss in your first year of law school. The idea of

00:34:34.820 constrained judicial powers is something you discuss in your first year of law school. And it's

00:34:38.420 definitely something you cover in detail in a class called federal courts, which is something that

00:34:44.020 anybody interested in clerking and is going to take. So yeah, this stuff is actually fairly

00:34:49.380 straightforward. And part of the reason that I think the six conservative justices were so angry

00:34:56.020 is that this is stuff a 1L would have gotten. They would have looked at her arguments and her 1.00

00:35:00.180 dissent and been like, Ketanji, what are you thinking? This isn't even close. This repudiates

00:35:06.340 the law of standing that our court has developed over hundreds of years. It's like, you know,

00:35:10.820 there are close questions in the law. This isn't even one of them. Is the Supreme Court's jurisdiction

00:35:15.940 constrained? Yes. Do we have to obey the Judiciary Act of 1789 when considering

00:35:20.980 our equitable jurisdiction? Yes, because that's where it was granted. No, no kidding.

00:35:26.660 No, and it's amazing because, again, you have a situation where people are pushed through and,

00:35:33.460 you know, just gonna have to say it, right? This is exactly why people were so worried and so

00:35:39.220 concerned about the rise and use of DEI in hiring practices, in politics, certainly because people

00:35:47.380 were chosen because not because of their ability to analyze law. Elena Kagan, right? You know,

00:35:53.460 she wouldn't be making arguments like this. But instead, we know that Joe Biden, when he was

00:35:59.860 president and, you know, I've made the argument that, in fact, she was not a DEI hire. She was an

00:36:05.380 auto-pen hire and probably illegitimate because of that. We don't actually know who dominated her 1.00

00:36:13.540 in the first place and certainly who signed that commission. But the issue is, of course,

00:36:19.060 that we knew that he said, I'm going to choose an African-American woman and then did so,

00:36:25.300 which is the opposite of President Trump, who came up and said, I'm going to choose the best person for

00:36:29.620 the job. And I'm always going to do that. And he certainly did when he chose his Supreme Court

00:36:34.340 justices. And he absolutely did with J.D. Vance as vice president. Jack Posobiec,

00:36:39.540 we'll be right back here at Human Events Daily.

00:36:53.060 Jack is a great guy. He's written a fantastic book. Everybody's talking about it. Go get it.

00:36:58.420 And he's been my friend right from the beginning of this whole beautiful event.

00:37:02.500 And we're going to turn it around and make our country quite a good day. Amen.

00:37:06.100 They said Gen Z would stay silent. That we'd back down. That we'd forget what's

00:37:13.780 worth fighting for. But this generation remembers. We remember truth. We remember freedom. And now,

00:37:21.060 we rise. This is more than a conference. It's a call to action. To reclaim the future. To ignite a

00:37:28.900 movement that cannot be ignored. Student Action Summit 2025. Featuring the boldest voices in the fight.

00:37:35.860 Charlie Kirk. Secretary Pete Hegseth. Tucker Carlson. Steve Bannon. Brett Cooper. Secretary Kristi Noem.

00:37:42.500 Riley Gaines. Brandon Tatum. Jack Posobiec. Laura Ingram. Megan Kelly. Greg Gutfeldt. Tom Homan.

00:37:48.820 Congressman Byron Donalds. Russell Brand. Savannah Chrisley. Join thousands of students,

00:37:54.100 future leaders, and freedom fighters. This is the battleground of ideas.

00:37:59.700 This is the Student Action Summit. Register now at SAS2025.com.

00:38:06.740 All right, Jack Posobiec. Here we are back live. Human events daily on Real America's Voice. The only

00:38:14.020 place, by the way, incredible Real America's Voice coverage. Shout out to the team earlier today that was

00:38:18.980 there at Alligator Alcatraz. Brian Glenn, camera crew, everyone who was there getting all the questions in.

00:38:24.260 A fantastic, fantastic job by the team who was there. President Trump, by the way, tweeting

00:38:30.740 during the show. I just caught up on some of his posts saying that, number one, of course,

00:38:35.460 congratulating the passage of the big, beautiful bill in the Senate. Goes through, says he's urging

00:38:43.620 the House to complete it so that it can be done and you and your family can have it before we go in

00:38:49.940 America on the July 4th vacation. The American people need and deserve it. They sent us here to

00:38:55.380 get it done. It's no longer the House bill or the Senate bill. It is everyone's bill. I like what he

00:39:01.620 said down here. He said, to my GOP friends in the House, stay united, have fun, and vote yay. God bless you

00:39:08.980 all. He said, have fun. Amazing. Will Chamberlain, we're back on. We're talking about the Supreme Court

00:39:15.460 here. Ketanji Brown Jackson, this just ridiculous dissent from her. So for folks that are watching 0.95

00:39:22.340 back at home, you know, is there any real relief to this? I mean, I don't know if my little idea of

00:39:29.220 getting her decommissioned as a Supreme Court justice is really viable. Obviously, impeachment 1.00

00:39:35.860 is possible, but you know, perhaps politically untenable. What's the real best case for the

00:39:43.380 future of Ketanji Brown Jackson? Because she's quite young and she'll be there for a while.

00:39:48.500 Yeah, I think she'll, I think I'd rather have her stay on the court in a liberal seat. You know, 1.00

00:39:53.140 we don't need, we need five. We don't need, we don't need nine. Six is in fact good because it gives us

00:39:58.180 and cushion. But I'm fine with her being one of a minority of three discrediting and humiliating 0.99

00:40:02.980 liberal jurisprudence for the next 30 years. I think that's great. You know, if there's going

00:40:08.660 to be a liberal wing of the court, it would be better if they made arguments that were facile

00:40:12.420 and frivolous and led people to understand like, oh, these people aren't even serious and they would

00:40:17.220 destroy the country if we let them have power. So maybe we shouldn't. So I don't, I don't really

00:40:22.900 think there's a reasonable way to remove her. I mean, I don't think any Supreme Court justice has ever

00:40:26.260 been impeached. So I do think we're stuck with her until she goes, but so long as she's in the

00:40:31.140 minority, she doesn't threaten the conservative legal project because no one takes her seriously. 0.99

00:40:38.260 So she can't even persuade moderates like Roberts and Barrett to agree with her.

00:40:44.420 Well, you know, it's amazing because, uh, and that's a brilliant point to, uh, uh, producer Angelo

00:40:49.380 here, producer Foz is saying that, you know, there's, there's value in having someone around

00:40:54.580 who is always wrong. There's value because, because number one, and in some cases it's,

00:41:00.180 it's more valuable than having someone that's either, either always right or sometimes right.

00:41:04.340 Because here's, here's what's interesting is that when you have someone who's sometimes right,

00:41:08.660 you, as you say, they can be, they can persuade people. They are, they could be smarter. They could be

00:41:13.380 more skillful. They could persuade people of their position. But when you have the person who's always wrong,

00:41:18.820 you can always just do the opposite of what they say. You'll be correct. You'll have the right

00:41:23.380 decision. So, so now going forward, unless she figures this out, which I doubt she, you know,

00:41:28.820 she will become the person that for the rest of the justices, they say, it's almost like a poison

00:41:33.700 pill. If she gets behind something to say, oh, wait a minute, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait,

00:41:38.500 KBJ is on board with this. All right, hold on. Let me, let me reexamine my position.

00:41:42.260 Right. Let me recheck the logic on this one. I must've made a mistake somewhere. Yeah. Uh,

00:41:47.380 I think she, you know, the deep irony, she might be the Washington general of the Supreme Court,

00:41:52.100 right? She's just for, whereas the six and serve the justices of the Harlem Globetrotters, 1.00

00:41:55.940 a little ironic under the circumstances, but that's, I think that's her role going forward.

00:42:00.100 Like she's just, she's there to get beaten up on and be wrong consistently.

00:42:05.220 And it's really something too, as well, where, you know, I, I think that the left understands this

00:42:10.040 because I don't see anyone defending her. Uh, I haven't seen MSNBC trying to rally the troops.

00:42:14.540 I haven't seen Rachel Maddow go out. Uh, Joy Reid's not even on air anymore, really. So she's not there

00:42:20.320 to, you know, rally anything. Morning Joe hasn't mentioned this at all. So it's, I think they all sort of

00:42:25.340 realized that this is a losing bet and Hey, we're, we're not going to throw good money behind a bad

00:42:30.780 investment and we're just going to leave it as that. Then unfortunately we, we bought ourselves

00:42:35.580 a clunker and we're, she's going to be there as a testament to the only, the only surviving piece

00:42:42.400 of Joe Biden's legacy, other than the millions of illegals that of course, hopefully, uh, Stephen 0.99

00:42:47.500 Miller and Tom Homan will be working through and making short work of once they get the funding

00:42:52.740 that they need. Will Chamberlain, where can people follow you and the good work of the

00:42:56.160 article three project? Yeah. You can follow me at, at Will Chamberlain, um, and on Twitter

00:43:02.480 and follow the article three action project at a3paction.com. We also just put out a judicial

00:43:07.980 sabotage tracker. So you can check that out. I believe at judicial sabotage.org.

00:43:13.000 Okay. And by the way, from myself and Tanya, congratulations to you and Jordan just announced

00:43:17.560 number two is on the way. So best of love. God bless you guys. Yeah. Thank you, Jack.

00:43:22.740 All right. And folks, incredible day, huge wins for president Trump. We're getting rid

00:43:28.060 of them. We're rounding them up, started alligator Alcatraz, and then move them all the way out.

00:43:33.520 Ladies and gentlemen, as always, you have my permission to lay short.

Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec - July 01, 2025

The Big Beautiful Deportation Bill and Trump Vs Elon Round 2

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