Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec - THE MAHA MANDATE

00:00:00.000 Hey guys, it's Jack. I'm excited to let you know that finally the new edition of Unhuman Socialist Revolution is available for pre-order.

00:00:08.720 It's coming out in October. You can get it at unhumansbook.com or amazon.com.

00:00:15.060 Make sure to go and learn the tactics to crush the communist uprising.

00:00:19.960 This is what happens when the fourth turning meets fifth generation warfare.

00:00:24.020 A commentator, international social media sensation, and former Navy intelligence veteran.

00:00:35.240 This is Human Events with your host, Jack Posobiec.

00:00:38.320 Christ is king!

00:00:40.000 This morning, new details emerging about the potential terror plot at a U.S.-operated airbase in Britain,

00:00:46.020 with Secretary of State Rubio alleging for the first time a foreign government was involved.

00:00:51.300 What happened, what almost happened, what could have happened in the U.K. over the weekend is a very serious situation.

00:00:58.060 It's one that clearly involves the hands of a foreign actor.

00:01:01.460 Rubio refusing to say if Iran was responsible.

00:01:04.900 Iran has previously threatened the base, but strongly denies it was involved in this incident.

00:01:10.100 President Trump and House Speaker Mike Johnson will meet with AI executives at the White House today.

00:01:15.360 This comes as lawmakers face increasing pressure to take action on the rapid development of the technology.

00:01:20.360 some are warning, could pose an existential threat to us all.

00:01:24.940 Lindsey Clancy returns to court this morning,

00:01:26.940 less than a month after a judge declared a mistrial in a murder case.

00:01:30.640 So we could find out if the Duxbury mother will be retried in the deaths of her three children.

00:01:36.280 Former special counsel Jack Smith will be back on Capitol Hill,

00:01:39.680 sitting across from some of the Republican senators who say his investigation targeted them.

00:01:45.660 Smith is the only witness at this morning's Senate Judiciary Committee hearing.

00:01:49.980 He led the two federal investigations that resulted in charges against President Trump.

00:01:54.940 The levy has been breached. The blue wave is coming over the wall, Speaker Johnson and President Trump.

00:01:59.720 And you can see it here. You can just look at President Trump's approval ratings.

00:02:02.780 There's not approval ratings in the year's key House district.

00:02:04.880 You know, back in September of 2018, when Democrats easily won back the House, President Trump was at minus eight points.

00:02:10.680 Not very good. His disapproval rating was eight points higher than his approval rating.

00:02:13.980 But look at this year. Look at the key districts this year.

00:02:16.800 President Trump is even worse.

00:02:18.120 He's twice as unpopular in this year's key races in the key districts this year

00:02:22.580 than he was back in 2018 when Democrats easy got back majority.

00:02:26.180 He's now 16 points underwater in the key House districts.

00:02:29.420 Simply put, mathematically, this equals a Democratic majority for the House of Representatives.

00:02:36.960 Well, ladies and gentlemen, welcome aboard today's edition of Human Events Daily.

00:02:43.160 We are here live in Washington, D.C.

00:02:47.340 Today is September 29th, 2026.

00:02:51.520 Anno, Domini.

00:02:52.220 And we are live at the Maha Summit.

00:02:54.660 So you've got Jack Posobiec and...

00:02:57.000 Lovely Tanya Tay.

00:02:58.400 Oh, you get to say lovely Tanya.

00:02:59.840 What do you mean you do the lovely?

00:03:00.920 No, no, no.

00:03:01.240 I say the lovely.

00:03:02.260 That's my line.

00:03:02.900 You don't get to say lovely.

00:03:04.020 You say it then.

00:03:05.080 Oh, the lovely.

00:03:06.480 Oh, excuse me.

00:03:07.580 She says the lovely Tanya Tay.

00:03:09.900 You can use it so often.

00:03:10.920 I feel like it's part of my name.

00:03:13.160 It is the lovely Tanya Tate for Sobe.

00:03:16.160 And beautiful.

00:03:17.160 Well, excuse me, lovely and beautiful.

00:03:19.160 That's not superfluous a little bit there?

00:03:21.160 No, it just flows.

00:03:23.160 The lovely and talented. 0.82

00:03:24.160 How about the lovely and talented Tanya Tate for Sobe? 0.94

00:03:27.160 Lovely, talented and beautiful.

00:03:28.160 Okay, okay, folks.

00:03:30.160 So sweetheart, what are we doing here in D.C.?

00:03:34.160 We're at the Waldorf Astoria.

00:03:36.160 What is this summit today?

00:03:37.160 What is the Maha Summit all about?

00:03:39.160 So it's all about making Americans healthier, and the whole purpose of all the people gathering together is figuring out what ways of their lifestyle they can improve in order to have healthier habits, in order to have better sleep, in order to improve what they're eating on a daily basis, and in general, how to feel better.

00:04:01.740 Well, it's an incredible lineup that they've got.

00:04:04.080 So Bobby Kennedy is going to be speaking later.

00:04:06.560 Mike Tyson, of all people, is going to be here.

00:04:09.620 So we're in the side room.

00:04:11.340 We've got Dr. Oz on the stage right now.

00:04:14.080 Brooke Rollins was just here.

00:04:15.540 She was speaking.

00:04:16.400 And we just found out late last night that a surprise guest has been added,

00:04:21.040 a surprise speaker has been added to the lineup.

00:04:22.780 Sweetheart, why don't you tell us who it is?

00:04:25.360 The surprise speaker of the Maha Summit is Vice President J.D. Vance.

00:04:32.440 Whoa, kaboom.

00:04:34.300 So the Vice President, what does it mean, as a Maha mom, what does it mean to hear that

00:04:39.660 the Vice President of the United States is actually going to be speaking at an event like this?

00:04:43.520 I really, I was very excited to hear that he's actually making an appearance because

00:04:49.040 it feels like for decades the politicians walked around the health care subject they

00:04:56.720 they work on multiple policies from both sides of the aisle but it felt like very little was

00:05:03.300 being done in order to improve many of those policies and it's and it's so great to see

00:05:08.820 our politicians finally taking some interest in it because i feel that the maha coalition is truly

00:05:16.900 very powerful in terms of moving the needle one side of the other well it certainly is because

00:05:23.260 maha again i mean we're not all rock rib conservatives like radical extreme conservatives

00:05:28.840 like you on the other hand but but maha is something that you would talk to that it's it's

00:05:33.600 not political it's in the sense that it's it's left or right or or liberal conservative it's

00:05:39.560 something that just for any mom you'd be interested in this and hopefully that's too i've actually

00:05:44.440 seen quite a fair share of, look, I'm not saying dad's art, but we all know it's mom's driving.

00:05:48.760 It is definitely is. And, uh, cause it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, this is the gender 0.92

00:05:54.440 roles, right? Who's in charge of the food? Who's in charge of the shopping? Who is in charge of 1.00

00:05:59.720 keeping the family healthy? Because if you're not feeling well, if your husband is not performing

00:06:05.000 great and, uh, on his best, uh, highest potential, the whole family will suffer.

00:06:12.040 Did you say I'm performing great?

00:06:13.040 So it's my responsibility to make sure you're…

00:06:15.040 Wait, wait, wait.

00:06:16.040 Don't blow past.

00:06:17.040 Don't pay the lead.

00:06:18.040 Did you say I'm performing great?

00:06:19.040 You're performing excellent.

00:06:20.040 Or you just meant hub to husbands in general?

00:06:23.040 Husband in general.

00:06:24.040 Oh, in general.

00:06:25.040 But you specifically because you know my top priority.

00:06:27.040 Oh, okay.

00:06:28.040 I see.

00:06:29.040 Oh, the top priority.

00:06:30.040 You mean the only priority for husbands, right?

00:06:32.040 Well, I also have two other responsibilities.

00:06:35.040 They're getting quite high.

00:06:37.040 Oh, right, right.

00:06:39.040 A little boy responsibilities.

00:06:41.040 It's incredible that J.D. Vance is going to be here.

00:06:43.160 Another, a dad, right?

00:06:44.580 A dad, a father.

00:06:45.380 Bobby, of course, is a father by Tyson.

00:06:47.700 So you've got a lot of guys here.

00:06:49.100 It is the Maha Summit of Washington, D.C.

00:06:51.980 Jack Prasovic, Tanya Tate, the lovely Tanya Tate Prasovic,

00:06:54.680 right back on Real America's Voice.

00:07:11.040 where's jack where is he jack i want to see you

00:07:22.320 great job jack thank you what a job you do you know we have an incredible thing we're always

00:07:29.780 talking about the fake news and the bad but we have guys and these are the guys should be getting

00:07:34.740 All right, ladies and gentlemen, Jack Posobiec.

00:07:41.440 We are back live, human events daily, Real America's Voice.

00:07:45.560 We're here at the Maha Summit in Washington, D.C.

00:07:49.240 Folks, let me tell you something, though, real quick.

00:07:51.040 Just a message from one of our partners.

00:07:53.960 Go and support them because they help us out so much when it comes down to what we're getting.

00:07:59.980 And we want to talk to you about our partner over at Home Title Lock.

00:08:03.980 and i really want to get in because this is something that's really important for people

00:08:09.660 to understand is that so you go to home title lock.com so sweetheart you know you know you

00:08:14.600 you kind of run some of the the finances of the house you sort of you know you're very on top of

00:08:19.040 that let me ask you something how often do you check our home title records never no it's just

00:08:25.400 not something you would do on a regular basis not something no absolutely not but but since we

00:08:29.860 started working with Home Title Lock. Have you gone in more? Have you started understanding

00:08:33.840 that the threat that is potentially available to people to come in and steal really someone's title

00:08:40.640 and then have it transferred to them without even their own knowing? As a homeowner, the stories

00:08:46.760 that I've heard about stealing the home title were terrifying. It's basically your whole life savings

00:08:52.860 just getting completely stripped from you just because you didn't go one step from protecting

00:08:58.360 your property. Well, and it's, it's basically the way I look at it. It's like a monitoring

00:09:01.940 service. And in fact, they have a restoration team with it's a million dollars up to a million

00:09:06.420 dollars cap on spending to help you defend. If you get caught like this, people know about

00:09:10.940 identity fraud. People know about these other things out there. They don't know about home

00:09:14.600 title theft. So that's why home title lock.com promo code post. So again, home title lock.com

00:09:19.320 promo code post. So it sets it up in such a way, because by the way, you know, and it's not just

00:09:23.820 for like, like us as homeowners, but also at family members, you know, you hear these stories

00:09:29.500 about, and listen, mom and dad, I'm not talking about you. I'm not talking about you,

00:09:33.660 but you do hear these stories that are, it's so sad. Elderly people who get, um,

00:09:40.060 tricked into signing some papers and losing their property. You remember the one we had last week? 1.00

00:09:45.720 There was, there was a squatter and it was like, it was like the nurse. It was like an at-home

00:09:49.360 nurse and she came and then the daughter hired to help with the elderly mom who ended up stealing

00:09:55.460 the house from the mom no it was it was ridiculous that's where you got to go home title lock.com

00:10:00.940 promo code post again home title lock.com promo code post don't let this happen to you or your

00:10:05.960 loved ones now folks i'm told that we've got russell grand right now live on stage let's throw

00:10:12.140 to him a little bit because you know russell is always amazing they also love data centers and

00:10:16.220 they're okay with that and things being pervasive

00:10:18.080 and moving across the country,

00:10:19.760 the 58% that don't use it hate it.

00:10:22.340 They hate data centers, right?

00:10:23.720 So they don't use AI.

00:10:24.600 We need more people using AI to better their health,

00:10:28.280 whether it's diagnosis and daily routine.

00:10:30.380 A lot of people on Medicaid are starting to use it.

00:10:32.260 So building public trust, education and healthcare

00:10:34.320 are the best perfect examples

00:10:35.860 where you can have great use case and stories around AI.

00:10:40.080 The second is catalyzing the tech enablers.

00:10:42.740 If those, Amy Gleason's right up here, raise your hand. 0.89

00:10:45.280 So Amy Gleason has done all the amazing work for CMS.

00:10:48.820 Yes, a round of applause for Amy,

00:10:50.940 who I was told her gentle veneer masks great power. 0.97

00:10:55.900 That's what I was told about her.

00:10:56.900 What I said specifically was that kind demeanor

00:11:00.080 doesn't reveal the deep wolf-like instincts underneath

00:11:02.960 and she'll step over Russell's dead body 0.99

00:11:04.720 so her stilettos don't get bloody.

00:11:06.700 That was the actual line, but we digress.

00:11:08.400 I stoned it because I'm a pro. 1.00

00:11:10.480 So Amy has built this entire health tech ecosystem. 0.87

00:11:13.860 We need secure data to move for AI to work really well.

00:11:19.060 I have 60 companies now, she told me just backstage, I thought it was 800, 900 companies

00:11:22.780 have signed up as part of this health tech ecosystem, the aligned networks.

00:11:26.740 If you're out there and you haven't signed up, please go tackle her, but maybe get in

00:11:30.380 line and orderly.

00:11:31.380 There's a lot of companies in line to do that.

00:11:33.840 The third one is market durability.

00:11:35.460 What we can have is all of a sudden states build their own laws and all of a sudden things

00:11:39.560 are just gone and we can't use it at all and that's going to be really hard.

00:11:41.960 We need to create frameworks for that.

00:11:43.580 FDA is important with that.

00:11:45.720 And they have a tempo pilot for those people that know that.

00:11:48.520 And then we and CMS have the access model,

00:11:50.920 which is the first tech model that kind of leaped us forward

00:11:54.360 to pay for outcomes.

00:11:56.340 Doesn't matter how many touches you had,

00:11:58.180 and that's gonna be digital.

00:11:59.120 So you can touch people all the time

00:12:00.980 and engage them through diabetes prevention as an example

00:12:03.760 and pay for the reduction in A1C.

00:12:05.940 That's very powerful to do that

00:12:07.380 with a digital first thought around that.

00:12:10.580 The last one, which is the most important,

00:12:11.980 is what do we pay for?

00:12:13.100 Every morning, typically once a week,

00:12:14.880 I'll just say, I get an email that says,

00:12:16.560 can I pay for this agent to do this thing?

00:12:19.360 And I say, well, are you gonna pay for the human too?

00:12:21.720 And they're like, of course.

00:12:22.740 And I go, oh my God, we're gonna be a $2 trillion

00:12:24.680 Medicaid organization in a day,

00:12:26.420 because our costs are just gonna skyrocket

00:12:28.100 if we introduce agents all of a sudden,

00:12:30.260 but we don't take the human layer

00:12:31.620 and the payment around that.

00:12:32.920 And we have to create great payment models

00:12:34.620 that actually work, that focus on actual outcomes

00:12:36.960 related to that.

00:12:37.800 We'd love to get to a primary AI first model,

00:12:40.520 but we have to actually practice with that

00:12:42.840 throughout all of our states,

00:12:44.040 and especially on the Medicare side

00:12:45.280 where that's already starting in the access side.

00:12:46.940 Russell, can I just, at a high level,

00:12:49.580 explain why this is so critical

00:12:52.020 and why just across the street at America.gov

00:12:54.960 history is being made as it is here.

00:12:57.380 The fundamental problem is that we don't talk

00:13:00.540 to the American people when we're in government

00:13:02.880 in a way that's understandable and helpful,

00:13:05.000 and the American people can't talk to us.

00:13:07.360 You have to begin to actually hear

00:13:09.520 what people are trying to tell you

00:13:11.140 to fix the potholes in our lives.

00:13:13.560 And remember, potholes are a hassle

00:13:14.860 because you hit them all the time,

00:13:16.380 at the same time, at the same place,

00:13:18.160 and you realize after a while that people around you

00:13:20.600 aren't making your life any better.

00:13:22.400 So if we do this correctly,

00:13:24.620 we're gonna make it easier for people to do the right thing,

00:13:27.220 which fundamentally, to me,

00:13:28.680 is what the Maha movement is about.

00:13:30.700 And if Bobby, the Secretary Kennedy,

00:13:32.540 is the avatar for it because he's courageous,

00:13:35.060 he's curious, he's compassionate,

00:13:37.300 you put those together,

00:13:38.240 You learn things that are inconvenient, you act on them,

00:13:40.540 but all of that, when you try to operationalize,

00:13:42.940 it comes down to how do we make it so that you want to do it,

00:13:46.000 and it's so simple to do, you sort of by default do it.

00:13:49.220 You back your way into the right answer.

00:13:51.480 So as an example, Amy, which was mentioned earlier,

00:13:54.020 today on medicare.gov, today,

00:13:57.360 launched a national provider directory.

00:14:00.640 Now what does that mean?

00:14:01.480 For the first time in our nation's history,

00:14:03.860 we know all the doctors, what their phone numbers are,

00:14:07.180 where they work, what their specialties are,

00:14:09.140 all the things you'd need to do something really important.

00:14:12.180 Make an appointment.

00:14:13.660 So instead of you having, how many here

00:14:15.300 have held their phone to their ear for a long time

00:14:17.840 waiting for a doctor's appointment?

00:14:19.180 Everybody?

00:14:20.020 Yeah, I thought so.

00:14:20.860 There's riots in the street back there.

00:14:22.620 Reminds me of London.

00:14:23.860 But the-

00:14:24.700 Now come on, especially off the back

00:14:26.640 of direct communication with the audience,

00:14:28.520 which I would say is hosting territory.

00:14:32.440 All right, so today you can go on Medicare.gov,

00:14:35.900 Find a doctor that takes your Medicare insurance,

00:14:38.960 identify where they are, and actually make an appointment.

00:14:42.080 This is not sci-fi.

00:14:44.080 It's actually happening because an investment was made

00:14:47.420 to bring technology into the forefront,

00:14:49.560 to actually help us do what you should do.

00:14:51.820 And this is gonna sound crazy, and we didn't plan this,

00:14:54.340 but you know what we're doing?

00:14:55.620 And I said this because the president

00:14:57.060 was speaking across the hall.

00:14:58.640 He and this administration are trying to host the government.

00:15:02.380 What does hosting mean?

00:15:03.540 Unlike what we're doing now,

00:15:05.020 Normally, a host welcomes you into the home,

00:15:07.480 tells you what to expect, delivers on that,

00:15:10.340 makes sure that what he said is sort of

00:15:12.020 directionally related to what actually happens.

00:15:14.080 That's what a good host does.

00:15:15.480 We have not been hosting the American people

00:15:18.100 as a government for a long, long time.

00:15:20.500 And people get upset when they don't think

00:15:22.020 you're listening and they can connect.

00:15:23.280 If we can have a repartee where you can ask a question

00:15:25.860 and actually do the thing you're asking me to do

00:15:28.000 without having to torture you and drag you through the mud

00:15:30.520 to get data out of you, that's real service.

00:15:33.040 That's the promise that Dan has brought up.

00:15:36.000 That was actually very brilliant, I think.

00:15:43.200 There are two questions for both of you that occur.

00:15:47.360 One is that since 2016, and perhaps even earlier,

00:15:52.600 your country has been fraught with division.

00:15:54.780 Let's face it, I suppose it's a country that has once before

00:15:58.340 torn itself apart in literal civil war.

00:16:01.520 one senses that the Maha movement has the great and unique ability to provide healing agency

00:16:08.560 beyond even the great endeavor of providing anatomical biological healing.

00:16:14.240 This, what you just explained, the idea of hosting and connection and communication seems significant.

00:16:20.740 How are you in practice going to overcome in, for example, rural communities,

00:16:25.120 a center of alienation, atomization, distance and despair to pick a word,

00:16:30.540 But when there is this sense of fissure across your country yet.

00:16:35.680 And also, if I may ask, Doctor, when providing this amount of open discourse and accessibility,

00:16:43.360 what will you be doing to ensure that appropriate protections against fraud are also preserved?

00:16:51.100 I've read the notes.

00:16:52.100 Let me take the first part.

00:16:53.720 Dan built a very big business, which he sold and came into government to serve.

00:16:58.660 Thank you for making that decision.

00:17:00.440 But he is an expert on the second question, which is security.

00:17:03.840 First part, what is the life expectancy difference between people living in rural America and

00:17:08.800 urban America?

00:17:10.980 It's about 2.6 years.

00:17:14.200 The difference between the top quintile and the bottom quintile in longevity once you

00:17:18.320 get to age 50 is a dozen years.

00:17:21.360 So if you're in rural parts of the country, you don't have resources, you're not going

00:17:24.000 to do well.

00:17:25.000 Your zip code is your destiny.

00:17:25.940 So Congress last year put $50 billion in the rural health care.

00:17:31.340 To put that in perspective, it's the largest investment ever.

00:17:35.260 Thank you.

00:17:36.340 And, you know, people complain about Congress, but Congress passed this, the president signed it,

00:17:40.260 and we got it out the door at the end of last year, and it's going all into the different programs now.

00:17:45.300 But this is a 50% step up of what we have ever spent on rural care.

00:17:48.840 It's designed to allow us to meet people in rural America so they can get care where they are,

00:17:54.500 because otherwise they just don't get care.

00:17:56.300 So that's more doctors and nurses in the communities.

00:17:58.680 Better telemedicine, for example, with NATO.

00:18:00.980 You know, the mortality rate for moms having babies in America

00:18:03.940 ranks 66th in the world. 0.99

00:18:05.920 That's behind Russia. 1.00

00:18:07.740 That's no good. 0.78

00:18:08.820 What is this, a new Cold War in mortality?

00:18:11.380 People questioning whether or not you guys went to space.

00:18:13.960 You better step it right up and get in front of those guys,

00:18:16.160 let me tell you.

00:18:17.240 Now, Dr. Oz indicated, Dan,

00:18:19.240 that you would handle the fraud part of my question

00:18:21.480 and ensuring security.

00:18:22.720 Will you take that on, Dan Brillman?

00:18:24.500 I note your name and your haircut match beautifully.

00:18:27.760 That's a hell of a part in.

00:18:29.240 I hope that the audience are at least enjoying the wonderful array of male haircuts that are on display in this trifecta.

00:18:36.820 So, Dan Brillman, what will your department be doing to ensure that this remains secure?

00:18:41.880 Yeah, so, I mean, we talked for the most of the part around how we're moving everyone towards focusing on fewer things that matter and health outcomes.

00:18:49.200 Oh, it's an incredible scene here at the Maha Summit.

00:18:55.120 We're finally giving attention.

00:18:57.800 We're finally giving attention to all of these important, important issues here at the Maha Summit.

00:19:03.860 Right back, Jack Posobiec and the lovely Tanya Posobiec, Real America's Voice.

00:19:09.080 today you know they talk about influencers these are influencers

00:19:20.500 and uh they're friends of mine jack persovic where's jack

00:19:25.980 he's done a great job

00:19:28.780 all right folks jack persovic we are back at the maha summit here human events daily

00:19:38.800 real America's voice. And folks, let me tell you something right now. Before we get to our next

00:19:44.660 guest, I want to remind you that headlines can change by the hour. Oil's moving, markets are

00:19:49.300 reacting, gold and silver are moving right along with them. That's one reason my wife, she just

00:19:53.780 stepped aside, but she's here, I guarantee you. We became clients of Allegiance Gold. Let me tell

00:19:58.560 you something. Protecting what we built means preserving it gets the same attention as building

00:20:03.580 it did. And what we learned is that when these headlines change and markets change, the thing

00:20:08.040 that nobody's worried about today

00:20:09.600 is the thing that you need to worry about tomorrow.

00:20:12.860 The developments overseas, energy prices,

00:20:14.920 dollar, gold, silver,

00:20:16.340 it can all shift the picture very quickly.

00:20:18.660 That's the times we live in.

00:20:19.760 It's got the fourth turning, ladies and gentlemen.

00:20:22.200 And when gold and silver move off their recent highs,

00:20:24.980 anyone waiting on the sidelines

00:20:26.100 might have a window worth a closer look.

00:20:28.440 Anyone who's worked hard for savings

00:20:29.920 or a family's future,

00:20:31.000 do not wait until everyone's rushing back in

00:20:33.340 to pay attention.

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00:20:59.260 844-577-7676 well you never know who's going to show up at a maha summit and ladies and gentlemen

00:21:05.580 We are so excited to have Wisconsin congressional candidate Michael Alfonso here on the program.

00:21:11.940 What's up, Michael?

00:21:12.900 It's great to be here, and it's weird to see you in person.

00:21:15.120 I know.

00:21:16.060 You're always doing so much in the district, and yet you happen to be here.

00:21:19.080 Tell me, obviously, you're coming from an agricultural area.

00:21:23.060 You're coming from an agricultural district.

00:21:24.760 What made the Maha Summit so important that you, as you know, we're 30 to 8, 30, what, 34 days out?

00:21:31.180 But who's counting, right?

00:21:32.320 Yeah, who's counting, right, from the election.

00:21:33.880 Why come to a Maha summit today?

00:21:35.900 You know, the Maha movement is one of the most exciting aspects of the Trump administration.

00:21:40.340 And I know it's hard to boil it down to what's the most exciting.

00:21:44.380 But, you know, everywhere I go around the district, people are talking about rising health care costs.

00:21:48.760 Well, one of the really concrete ways we can bring down the cost of health care is just being a healthier populace.

00:21:54.380 But, you know, I also have to admit, for northern Wisconsin, the Maha movement could be huge.

00:22:00.140 Northern Wisconsin produces over 90% of North America's cranberries,

00:22:04.940 and cranberries could very easily replace red dye 40.

00:22:08.320 That's something I would like to see happen in Congress.

00:22:11.020 Well, see, I mean, that's great.

00:22:12.060 So you've got an issue already that directly affects your district. 1.00

00:22:16.040 It's as maha as can be. 1.00

00:22:18.260 And we've got to make sure, by the way, they're not using the additives 0.54

00:22:20.600 and all the extra stuff on them.

00:22:22.120 And that's exactly the type of thing that when I've got, you know,

00:22:25.500 Tanya was just on here, you know, Tanya, and I'm sure Vita's the same way.

00:22:28.720 She wants to make sure for our young family, for your young family, that moms are making the healthiest possible decisions they can for their meals.

00:22:37.060 Yeah, you know, Avita's been maha before it was cool. 0.95

00:22:40.060 I mean, now she's on the Kennedy diet where she eats meat and sauerkraut. 0.96

00:22:44.220 That's it. 0.99

00:22:44.760 Oh, my gosh.

00:22:45.560 We were just talking about that off air.

00:22:47.660 I would love to say that I'm on that diet.

00:22:50.120 I am not.

00:22:51.020 I'm not into the sauerkraut.

00:22:52.500 I just I'm not into the sauerkraut.

00:22:54.140 That's a crime in Wisconsin.

00:22:55.500 You can't say that.

00:22:56.220 I know.

00:22:56.780 I know.

00:22:57.060 No, I'm Polish.

00:22:58.120 No, I'm Polish.

00:22:58.720 No, I did. It's a crime for my family, too. They're like, they're like, what is the problem? 1.00

00:23:02.800 Yeah. And I'm like, I just don't like it. Give me the kielbasa, give me the pierogies.

00:23:06.840 It's onion. I could do onions. I could do onions. But when it gets too sour, I'm not into it.

00:23:10.980 But but they say and that's what that's what the vice president is going to be speaking later today.

00:23:15.460 He's talking about. But but the point is, this is something that's so huge.

00:23:19.360 Why is it, though? And I got to I have to say this.

00:23:22.460 You are one of the only candidates that I have seen so far today.

00:23:26.120 we have 435 different races that are up and I understand people are busy, I understand people

00:23:31.740 are doing stuff, but why do I feel like there's a disconnect between the Maha movement, MAGA and

00:23:37.480 just Republicans running in general? You know, I think it's because Republicans are, you know,

00:23:41.720 not, not seeing how important the Maha movement is to your average everyday voter. You know,

00:23:47.140 I've seen it in my own campaign. You get so focused on, you know, the insider issues. Most

00:23:52.300 voters don't care about it and republicans are struggling with suburban women what do suburban

00:23:57.340 women think about more than their children's health if you want to win suburban women i think

00:24:02.380 the maha movement is the way to do it yeah no i've always said too and and charlie and i used

00:24:07.400 talk about this when when obviously charlie orchestrated that that key uh link up that merger

00:24:13.200 that that that you know just incredible alliance of the cosmic powers of of trump and kennedy at

00:24:20.300 that event there i believe it was georgia uh where they did the final meeting and the idea

00:24:24.900 the thing that i had said was as as great as my maga is as much as i love maga maha has a broader

00:24:31.420 potential base of people coming because it's not political yeah and you know you see that especially

00:24:37.420 in rural wisconsin not everybody's political they care about things that affect their everyday life

00:24:42.400 and their food their diet not having poisons and the things they give to their children that's a

00:24:47.880 huge issue to voters all across america yeah that's your northern that's your lumberjacks here

00:24:52.020 right yes sir yeah exactly i haven't been but i am from i am so i've seen your uh the log rolling

00:24:57.260 videos well they're not mine they're avidas yeah that's right that's right she's a pro does she

00:25:02.200 still do it much no she was semi-professional and then she retired ah so she went out the top

00:25:07.820 yeah at the top okay that's how she won your heart i suppose no but but it's it's it's something

00:25:12.200 where you know you look at the maha agenda what do you think that the party 0.98

00:25:16.760 could be doing better to put maha front and center you know I think it's just a

00:25:21.800 prioritization you know we get wrapped up in the gas prices and I I think it's

00:25:25.960 such a non-issue because Democrats are the party of high gas prices you look at

00:25:30.020 California they have the highest gas tax in the nation and the the guy I'm

00:25:34.160 running against in northern Wisconsin wants cheap gas but wants to shut all

00:25:37.440 the pipelines. I was in I was in Chicago. I was flying out the other day and I saw over five

00:25:43.160 dollars. Yeah. Yeah. What do you have? We have four 19 in northern Wisconsin. I saw over five

00:25:48.840 in Chicago. Well, that's the because it's a Democrat stronghold. That's pretty good. You

00:25:52.660 know, if they really cared about gas prices, they'd take away the gas tax. That'd be a really

00:25:56.440 easy fix. It's really simple like that. And look, and by the way, I don't want to detract from the

00:26:01.400 fact that obviously we just talked about the oil pressures, the market, the war. Obviously,

00:26:05.460 all these things are going on. But you're right, there are fixes that could be done on the

00:26:09.400 legislative level, like a tax holiday on the gas price, that would obviously take those things down.

00:26:15.520 Michael Alfonso, I want to congratulate you for being here, for taking time out of your schedule,

00:26:20.300 your runaround, your barnstorming, your district. But to be here for Maha, I think it's important.

00:26:24.840 I think it's a smart political move, too. Well, Maha is, again, one of the most exciting aspects

00:26:29.280 of the Trump administration. I'm so glad to be here. Where can people go to get more access to

00:26:34.340 you to everything that's going on and get baby updates you can go to alfonso4wisconsin.com and

00:26:40.100 if you scroll all the way to the bottom you'll see all our most recent facebook posts so you

00:26:44.200 can see rosita ah that's what everybody wants good to see you man thank you all right hope

00:26:49.500 everything is well at home right back jack posobik here at the maha summit with special

00:26:54.900 guests to join us next real america's voice

00:27:04.340 We'll be right back.

00:27:34.340 All right, folks, Jack Selbeck back live here.

00:27:42.120 Real America's Voice, Human Events Daily, the Maha Summit, Washington, D.C., 2026.

00:27:47.680 Maha midterms, you might call it.

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00:29:08.460 Ladies and gentlemen, President Trump is now going live there at the summit.

00:29:13.460 It's actually just next door to where I'm at right now here in D.C.

00:29:15.940 Let's take it.

00:29:19.260 Well, we're doing one thing.

00:29:20.660 We're going to be signing a document today at about five o'clock, renaming artificial

00:29:27.060 intelligence because it's not artificial.

00:29:28.900 We all agree on that.

00:29:29.840 And we're going to be renaming it superintelligence, officially renaming it, and that'll come

00:29:35.320 out at five o'clock today.

00:29:38.760 But there was a lot of commonality in this room.

00:29:43.080 It was pretty amazing and all for the good.

00:29:46.800 Really amazing.

00:29:47.800 Is it the belief of everybody that you're meeting with today that no guardrails, no

00:29:54.080 regulation of AI, superintelligence, as you call it, is necessary?

00:29:58.400 Well, there's a belief that there should be tremendous self-regulation, and we automatically

00:30:03.560 have regulation with the Department of Justice, the FBI, all of that.

00:30:08.340 But the self-regulation is very important.

00:30:11.200 There's something else that was discussed, and that's local communities.

00:30:14.800 This is a group that loves local communities.

00:30:16.520 They love our country.

00:30:18.020 And they're going to work with local communities for the data centers in particular.

00:30:22.480 And they're going to work to make the community happy.

00:30:26.480 might be supplying oil and gas it might be supplying education it may be helping

00:30:33.500 teachers along financially helping people along financially and they've

00:30:38.160 all agreed that that's a very positive nobody really thought of it and it's a

00:30:41.880 very positive thing so you're gonna see data centers are gonna be very popular

00:30:45.980 because this is the group and they're the ones that want and they're also the

00:30:51.140 ones that want to see communities that are safe and happy and they're gonna

00:30:56.420 make communities very very happy otherwise they'll be forced to go overseas or other locations

00:31:03.460 but even in america there are so many people that want data centers you know the areas with

00:31:07.700 data centers have become very rich people have become very rich their taxes have gone down not

00:31:12.660 up and a lot of good things have happened but these people and others having to do with the

00:31:18.420 data centers that you've been reading so much about i think they're going to do things for

00:31:23.300 the community that will be really financially beneficial and otherwise beneficial

00:31:31.060 public while it raises safety concerns and did the ipo come up during your dinner well

00:31:35.220 we're going to be putting out a statement in a little while uh summing up some of the things

00:31:40.660 that we did but there's a great it is an unbelievable feeling in this room it's sort of

00:31:47.620 a feeling of love for our country and they want to do the right things these are people that love

00:31:51.940 of our country, I can tell you that. Thank you very much, everybody. Thank you. Thank you very

00:31:57.580 much. Thank you. Thank you, everybody. Keep moving. Thank you, guys. Guys, thank you. Thank

00:32:04.540 you. Keep moving. Thank you. Thank you, guys. Thank you, guys. Everybody keep moving. Thank

00:32:10.100 you. All right. Well, there we go, folks. We thought the president was going to speak a little

00:32:17.480 bit longer. He decided to speak. And by the way, you're able to see that footage because of the

00:32:24.020 live Ravpool feed that we have provided. The mainstream media, the networks have shut theirs

00:32:29.160 off. We decided we're going to stand up our own and allow for power to the people. And if you

00:32:34.040 want direct access to that, you go to ravpool.org. It's very simple. Anyone can go there. It's

00:32:38.840 totally free of charge. We are bearing the cost of this. That's totally fine. That's all for you.

00:32:43.800 Real America's Voice has done that. And so many special guests, great guests that we've got here.

00:32:48.420 Scarlett Johnson is joining us now here live at the Maha Summit. How are you, Scarlett?

00:32:51.680 Hi, I'm doing great. It's great to see you here.

00:32:53.960 It's great to see you. So we have my wife, Tanya Tayon. You're coming here. Talk to us about the

00:32:58.960 importance of what we're seeing today. It seems to me that this is government meeting with the

00:33:04.520 Maha Moms and actually finally having a voice in society on these issues that for so often get 0.81

00:33:12.420 pushed to the side now you got the secretary of health is here the secretary of agriculture is 0.54

00:33:16.580 here the labor department's here and including all the way up to the vice president of the united

00:33:21.300 states it's amazing you know i got turned on to the maha movement through my young daughter

00:33:27.620 she as she became a mom i'm a grandma actually oh wow yeah yeah praise god yeah and it's wonderful

00:33:33.860 you know to have your kids and having kids and she started to tell me mom this do you see what's

00:33:39.460 in the food mom look at what's in the environment it's so different and so different i grew up you

00:33:44.500 know loving reagan a conservative but when i was growing up i'm an exer the whole health craze

00:33:52.420 was considered something on the left and what i love to see is that that that has been broken

00:33:58.580 it was like it was like jim carrey and jenny mccarthy yeah yeah but we always cared about food

00:34:03.780 but it was sort of like you know if you were a leftist if you cared about those things and i

00:34:08.740 I love that this Maha movement is bringing people together.

00:34:12.680 It doesn't matter if you're left or right, caring about what your kids eat, caring about 0.85

00:34:16.960 the environment that they grow up in, caring about what is injected into their bodies. 0.70

00:34:21.540 That matters to all moms. 0.94

00:34:23.320 And I'm one that grew up thinking, okay, just take your kid to the doctor, do what they

00:34:27.860 tell you to do.

00:34:28.860 I had no idea what was being injected into my children.

00:34:32.900 And if I knew then what I know now, things would be very different.

00:34:36.460 So what is your sense? We're about, say, 18 months into the Trump administration.

00:34:41.480 Maha, of course, played a key role in the election of 2024.

00:34:46.180 And as a political guy, I got to think about that.

00:34:48.240 But but on the policy side, what do you think?

00:34:52.100 How do you think the progress has been over those last 18 months?

00:34:55.200 I think it's been great. I just listened to Brooke Rawlings talk about something that's really important to me as I have children that are still in the school system.

00:35:02.680 and that's the lunch program and the food that's getting served to them in schools and so many

00:35:08.940 children that that they don't have all the families don't have a lot of money sometimes

00:35:13.440 their breakfast their lunch a lot of their food is getting served to them in the schools and that

00:35:18.820 food has not been healthy so I love the farm to table program which is bringing healthy food to

00:35:24.560 our kids locally grown locally sourced it's it benefits everyone and this is an idea that should

00:35:31.920 have been on the table a long time ago. It really makes you think that, you know, who were the people

00:35:37.620 making these decisions prior to this? Because everything you're talking about, it just seems

00:35:41.660 like common sense, but it's not, is it? No, you do wonder who's been making the decisions. Why

00:35:46.780 were our kids getting unnecessary vaccines? Why weren't our kids being fed healthier food sooner?

00:35:53.320 And why are the poorest? I'm a kid that grew up on food stamps. You know, when you're in that

00:36:00.560 situation sometimes the only choice you have is the worst food it's cheap it's available and you

00:36:06.420 could get soda candy all sorts of garbage with that money and i like what's happening the new

00:36:13.300 direction where now poor families have options and they can eat healthy they don't have to eat

00:36:19.740 the garbage well and i was gonna say i believe bobby's actually kind of taking a stand against

00:36:23.540 quite a bit of that but that may have been true at the time but he's saying look we're not we're

00:36:27.480 not doing this. We don't want America's worst families eating America's worst food. I think

00:36:32.380 that's kind of racist and that's the way that the left is when it comes to education, when it comes

00:36:37.020 to food. They are sort of, they aren't doing the right thing. Instead, they're doing the easy thing

00:36:42.320 and someone is benefiting from it. It certainly isn't those who are in poverty. Well, no, you've

00:36:47.740 got multinational corporations, you've got big pharma, you've got so many. And of course, when

00:36:51.740 the government is the buyer, that is going to be a huge percentage of their sales. That's their

00:36:56.540 revenue. That's what this is all about. And it drives up the prices and you wonder why this food

00:37:01.060 costs what it does and the additives, the things that I had no idea that were in the food that

00:37:08.220 I was buying. My wife likes to say, if you can't pronounce it, you probably shouldn't eat it.

00:37:12.960 It's crazy. Yeah, you look at it. It's ridiculous. Scarlett, we're going to a break. Tell people

00:37:19.080 where they can go to follow you to get access to your work. They could follow me at Scarlett

00:37:24.080 four kids and i also i run the uh social media for moms for liberty so at moms number four liberty

00:37:30.480 and go to moms for liberty.org i love them how moms have stepped up you know i keep saying that

00:37:35.280 men need to step up and it's like guys the moms have already done it the moms have already stepped

00:37:39.000 up we need the men to step up to actually get to the point where not just in maha but in everything

00:37:45.680 where we start getting the idea of bringing standards back to our society scarlett johnson 0.88

00:37:50.760 Give her a big, big follow.

00:37:53.240 Right back, Jack Posobiec, Human Events Daily.

00:38:14.840 All this, the Jack Posobiec Appreciation Hour.

00:38:17.200 I can say confidently, I believe,

00:38:19.040 I think Josh Shapiro would be the vice presidential nominee if it wasn't for Jack Posobiec.

00:38:23.160 And that is, I'm being honest.

00:38:49.040 it turns out was talking about yours truly guys roll the tape we know that we've seen the gen z 0.81

00:38:55.300 numbers with the gop we know the numbers are down all the gop had to do was not attack young white

00:39:01.080 men between now and election day the only group in america that there's no taboo to attack 0.97

00:39:06.540 whatsoever is white men and look that's what the gop is now doing it is tone deaf it is disgraceful 0.76

00:39:13.420 And honestly, it should be apologized for. 0.62

00:39:17.040 This should be taken down and there should be an apology to the young white men in this

00:39:23.020 country.

00:39:24.020 I think I have a pretty good grasp of where the Republican base is since I spend my entire

00:39:28.920 living trying to help Republicans unite to win elections.

00:39:32.180 And I have seen no one legitimate who is upset by this.

00:39:36.140 These are only clickbait profiteers.

00:39:38.140 Let me raise my hand.

00:39:39.140 I'm upset.

00:39:40.140 You're sitting across the aisle.

00:39:41.140 I'm very upset.

00:39:42.140 And there are 10 million people who've seen that ad online who agree with me, Brad.

00:39:46.960 So I know you think you know the GOP base, but you might want to check yourself.

00:39:50.000 Let me ask you this.

00:39:50.660 Being a self-styled MAGA influencer who sells clickbait does not make you representative of the base.

00:39:55.500 Do you know what percentage of welfare recipients in the United States are white men under the age of 25?

00:40:00.320 I know that I don't look at people's race when I decide what the policy is.

00:40:05.060 What percentage of welfare recipients are white men under the age of 25? 0.80

00:40:09.560 Again, I told you, I don't look at people. 0.64

00:40:11.560 Carolina, it's one percent. It's less than one percent. So. Well, well, well, CNN very, very upset with Jack for so big for going after the governor there for sticking up for white people. How dare I? How dare I do that? Oh, my gosh. How dare I stick up for Gen Z? How dare I stick up for white people? What the guy did some Brad Todd? I know that guy is. He said he's not.

00:40:41.540 legitimate he's not legitimate he's not a legitimate guy let me tell you something brad

00:40:45.900 anytime anywhere you name the place i'll be there brad anytime anywhere let's have it out let's have

00:40:53.220 it out and let's see who comes out more legitimate or not to dear let me let me ask you this question

00:40:59.260 not just as my wife loving talented but as the mother of two young white boys growing up in

00:41:07.460 America in 2026. How do you like, and did you, did you watch the ad? First of all,

00:41:12.660 did you watch the ad? How do you like the fact that every single ad in America today,

00:41:19.480 every time you see this, every single movie always portrays young white men as if in the

00:41:25.060 negative, it always portrays them as if there's something wrong, as if they're to blame, they're

00:41:29.820 lazy, they're entitled, it's their fault that everything's going wrong in society. How does

00:41:34.740 make you feel as the mother of two young white boys you know it has been happening so consistently

00:41:42.900 only the blind will not see that there's constant it feels like an agenda to um

00:41:50.420 dehumanize wild man or at least target target them and um as a mom of two little boys

00:41:57.700 I feel like they will have to try not twice as hard or three times as hard.

00:42:05.200 I don't even know how much effort they need to put at this point in order to even catch up with all the privileged and people with social points, you know.

00:42:18.080 So what you're saying is, what do you mean social points?

00:42:21.140 you mean that there are social programs that seem available to a wide variety of

00:42:26.180 demographics in america but as a mother of two young white boys have you ever had anyone come

00:42:30.900 to you and say hey we have this program for young white men that's available to them first of all 0.63

00:42:36.420 nobody even talks about it anymore white males are portrayed as those um lazy um

00:42:45.060 um, they are portrayed as completely lacking any discipline, which is completely not true

00:42:52.300 because we have, uh, a very specific agenda that has been targeting them and, and talk

00:43:02.060 about lack of, it's like a trope. It's one of those things where you just, you just see

00:43:07.300 it everywhere. And it's, I think people are just getting sick of it. I think people are

00:43:11.500 just sick of it and that's that's why this ad sparked and by the way i'm not saying that they

00:43:16.000 intended it to have this but that's why it sparked the response that it did and to say that by the

00:43:21.180 way he's trying to make it about me and saying i'm illegitimate well excuse me what about the

00:43:25.880 millions upon millions of people who commented on this who had a backlash against this if you

00:43:31.880 think that's illegitimate let me tell you something you are in for a rude awakening on election day

00:43:36.860 for any of the races that you're working on, Brad Todd,

00:43:39.520 for any of the candidates that you are advising.

00:43:42.360 You're in for a rude awakening if you think it's illegitimate

00:43:44.840 that young white men have been dehumanized, to your point,

00:43:48.620 dehumanized and demonized in this country.

00:43:52.160 By the way, and you know who agrees with me on this?

00:43:54.300 Charlie Kirk.

00:43:55.180 Charlie Kirk would talk about this all day long.

00:43:58.420 He specifically talked about it over and over and over.

00:44:02.040 And, of course, this is what CNN wants to put up.

00:44:03.840 And so and by the way, shout out to Caroline Sunshine for having my back right there, because that's exactly what I even know about this until until just during the break, because that's exact what she said is exactly right. 0.97

00:44:16.600 That Gen Z in particular and young white men are sick. They are sick and tired of being blamed for everything in this country.

00:44:23.660 And I'm not Gen Z. Right. But you know what I do is I listen. They're sick and tired of being blamed for every single issue under the sun. 1.00

00:44:31.360 And then when they say, hey, maybe we have some issues, we have low family formation, we don't have the ability, home buying is a huge issue.

00:44:40.040 And by the way, let's just talk politics here, Brad Todd.

00:44:43.360 If this is a group that you are trying to get to vote for you, we have this thing coming up, it's called an election.

00:44:51.880 And let me ask you a question.

00:44:53.020 in in a in american politics and obviously you know you're new to the new to the process

00:44:58.080 uh but in american politics does the is it the quality of your votes that matters

00:45:03.420 no is it the is it how how how good your votes are that matters is it how how uh how special

00:45:11.560 oh it's numbers oh it's numbers so it's quantity so it's the quantity of your votes that matters

00:45:16.060 the quantity in this case we need a quantity right so in actually every election every it's

00:45:20.540 literally how elections work so brad like you're mr like oh i'm so good at elections you're like

00:45:25.100 if you're good at elections you might know that actually you need people to vote for you and so

00:45:30.140 you shouldn't be crapping on your own voters 30 days out from the election which was the point

00:45:34.320 that i was making to the governor's office by the way i support the policy i think you should have

00:45:39.700 a work uh work requirement for welfare that's that's right don't we believe that i think it's

00:45:43.280 a great i 100 believe in that of course i do what i have a problem with is the way that you depicted

00:45:49.060 a young white male the same way because we know what's going on. It's like the one group that

00:45:55.480 you can make fun of, that you can mock, that's the butt of every joke, that is the butt of every

00:45:59.980 ad. The villain in every movie. The villain in every movie. It's now a white male. It's always

00:46:04.580 a white because it's safe. Because it's safe. When you know something, Brad Todd, it's not safe 0.98

00:46:08.480 anymore. It's not because white people and white families are speaking out. And by the way, 0.79

00:46:12.940 right, so this is not just white men, but the mothers of young white boys are saying, you know

00:46:17.000 what? We're sick of it. Why does it have to be this every single time? And it's political

00:46:21.700 malpractice, by the way. If you're going to sit there and say 35 days out from an election

00:46:25.520 that you can tell this massive segment of your base, a segment that we know based on,

00:46:32.960 which I said there in the clip that was played yesterday, that we know has soured on Republicans.

00:46:39.040 You're going to win them over by demonizing them more? Does this make sense to you?

00:46:43.800 not not at all and the fact that they are trying to push the policy and at the same time try to

00:46:54.900 they pick the safe target let's put it that way because white males they hardly ever speak out

00:47:01.020 they just get on doing what they're doing going on with their day they hardly ever speak out and

00:47:06.960 guess what now it's changing yeah you know what it's like how about this stop going after our 0.64

00:47:11.280 white sons. How about that? Stop going after our white sons. And you know something, if that makes

00:47:17.240 you feel uncomfortable, that's not a problem with us. That's a you problem. That's a you problem

00:47:22.820 because you will stick up for every single other group in America except for white people. And 0.83

00:47:28.420 that's a problem. I did not know we were going to talk about this today, but well, thanks to CNN,

00:47:33.280 We are here. Sweetheart, tell us where can people go to follow you and get access to all of your great writings and videos and work and everything that you do.

00:47:45.500 You can find me on X at Real Tanya Tape and Instagram.

00:47:49.540 Oh, she's coming in hot on the gram, folks. She's coming in hot on the gram. You excited to be here today? 0.92

00:47:54.720 So excited, and I'm always excited to learn something new.

00:47:57.980 After a day's event like this, I always come up with a new idea, a new little change.

00:48:03.840 We'll see what it is, folks.

00:48:05.080 We'll see what it is.

00:48:05.700 Ladies and gentlemen, as always, you have our permission to lay...

00:48:08.460 Assured.

00:48:09.080 Ah, she got it.

Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec - September 29, 2026

THE MAHA MANDATE

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