Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec - THOUGHTCRIME： Clash of the Cabinet Edition

00:00:00.000 from the age of big brother if they want to get you they'll get you dnsa specifically

00:00:06.020 targets the communications of everyone they're collecting your communications

00:00:10.720 okay everybody uh it is thought crime thursday there's a lot of news happening here i got a

00:00:24.180 little news charlie we got jack in the same studio i think it's a first time since our events

00:00:28.140 um we also have uh blake and who else do we have we have tyler tyler the boyer the the man

00:00:35.100 that show the show him on the camera can you hear us charlie tyler's on a uh he's on a three-day

00:00:42.280 water fast how's that going tyler by the time we finish today um i'll be over three days what's

00:00:48.960 the longest you've gone this is the first time i've ever fasted i've done seven days three times

00:00:54.900 um it's crazy never gone longer than that i have a friend whose wife did a full jesus fast once for

00:01:00.640 lent 40 days to water wow that sounds terrifying it's so uh yeah no go ahead blake you could uh we

00:01:10.360 can it's a it's a pretty heady experience like have you gotten to the part where like your blood

00:01:16.000 pressure drops like going downstairs is difficult i think uh my blood pressure is so high over this

00:01:22.340 election cycle that uh i now feel normal okay well that maybe that's good that was my experience i

00:01:28.280 lived on the second floor of a building and i would try to go walk down the steps and like you

00:01:33.040 kind of have to go i don't know what it is but like it's difficult to that was that's what i always

00:01:37.360 associate with long fast is that it's weird to go down steps or even like an escalator going down

00:01:41.540 and then seven days is when you start feeling like okay this this might be getting a little

00:01:46.100 dramatic so sure charlie how are things looking out there things are looking great uh jack how are

00:01:53.160 things looking out here we're doing very very well the future is looking very very bright very very

00:01:58.120 bright indeed so i want to get everyone's uh reaction to the cabinet picks so far uh jack what

00:02:04.360 are your thoughts um i'm still not tired of winning i we are reaching levels of winning that were

00:02:11.800 previously not thought possible i mean you take someone obviously the matt gates pick is is huge

00:02:20.860 it's taking up all the attention we'll talk about it but tulsi gabbard at dni is is very subversive and

00:02:27.460 i love that because she's someone who went through the entire system of the military having served in

00:02:35.580 war having served in combat learned that the intelligence community shape which i learned when i was

00:02:40.880 there shapes intelligence to fit their political goals and then goes over and says this is wrong

00:02:46.580 this is clear they're clearly lying to policymakers when the intelligence gets to dc it all gets twisted

00:02:51.720 to be whatever answer they want and then finally she there served the answer and she can sit there now 0.95

00:02:56.700 as the head of the entire intelligence community and tell them all to pound sand so i i love it

00:03:03.700 notwithstanding of course the thermo nuclear warhead of matt gates yeah so i mean what what is your

00:03:11.660 thoughts uh blake on the cabinet selections so far we got tulsi gabbard got matt gates take your pick

00:03:19.600 man it's uh i feel like the one that really drives it home to me is actually like it's it's pete hegseth

00:03:25.820 for secretary of defense in that you'll have these strong reactions where people are saying like oh this is

00:03:31.140 this is shocking no like to me what is shocking is the state of the defense establishment in the united

00:03:36.920 states you have these phenomenally experienced people you have people who've been around forever

00:03:42.160 and their track record is okay they they invaded iraq that was a disaster they screwed they fought for 20 0.72

00:03:48.260 years in afghanistan and the taliban got stronger pretty much the entire time and then the government that

00:03:54.660 we were propping up collapsed instantaneously they're fighting the houthis in yemen and losing to them 0.91

00:04:00.040 they can't do basic things like this is the stuff that gets very little coverage in public

00:04:04.040 but for example we designed a thing called the literal combat ship it's supposed to operate in

00:04:08.500 shallow waters and it's basically a giant failure just the worthless like it is a ship for fighting

00:04:14.440 in shallow waters and it can't sail in shallow waters and can't fight it truly cataclysmically bad

00:04:20.600 and you'll get these reports we can't really build ships anymore all the guys who know how to do it 0.56

00:04:25.700 are retiring we're not getting new people in it i think china's shipbuilding capacity at this point

00:04:31.280 is is like 100 or 200 times greater than ours we ship we sent five or six years of weapons production

00:04:38.180 to the ukraine we can't scale it up we need all of our chips from china still all of these things are

00:04:43.540 happening in the defense establishment and then they're mad because we picked a guy who they're like

00:04:48.260 oh he's a tv host okay yeah he's also a smart guy who is a veteran of the military

00:04:53.540 and he has a pretty good resume all across the board and what you basically need is a wrecking

00:04:59.780 ball who's not going into the dod so that he can plan for his five million dollar a year job from

00:05:04.800 raytheon afterwards it just drives everything about this home to me and can we get him through we'll

00:05:11.160 see uh but i think it definitely shows the intent of the trump administration to dramatically shake

00:05:17.900 things up and it says a lot that hegseth is possibly only like the third most uh attention

00:05:25.320 getting nomination that trump has made so far uh the gates one very strong reactions to that uh

00:05:32.440 we'll definitely see what unfolds with that one uh tulsi gabbard i think it's going to be very

00:05:39.500 entertaining to see all these like they're going to they're going to make very deranged attacks on some

00:05:45.740 of these guys i think with tulsi they're going to accuse her of being a russian asset and i don't

00:05:51.760 think there was much evidence for that at any point but they're going to make very very deranged attacks

00:05:57.160 and i think that's going to really show what the battle lines are in dc is who still takes people

00:06:02.780 seriously when the people who failed over and over and over and over again start making these ad

00:06:08.640 hominem attacks on people who are any threat at all to shake up how things are normally done

00:06:14.360 tyler your thoughts on uh how we're doing so far it's uh it's looking pretty good man i can't wait

00:06:22.000 for all the people who are going to quit because matt gates is going to get

00:06:25.460 right in there like i just like the immediate thought i had was like people are literally boxing

00:06:31.880 up their stuff right now and it's the it's the most incredible thing considering where we've been

00:06:37.420 it's incredible i mean i'm thinking like how many documents are they going to destroy

00:06:43.600 it'll be like remember the muller guy i can't believe this wasn't a bigger scandal that the

00:06:48.580 deputy on the muller investigation where they all erased their phones by forgetting the password and

00:06:53.940 then putting in the wrong password 10 times in a row until the phone erased itself and several of

00:06:59.200 them did this it was just the most blatant criminal behavior imaginable and no one ever got charged or

00:07:04.760 seriously investigated for this i could see that happening just tons of it with the garland people

00:07:09.940 i mean going from garland to gates is like the craziest turnaround in the history of human

00:07:17.320 no seriously in all of american history merrick garland to matt gates and it's funny because they

00:07:25.160 have the same initials they do it which is which is hilarious to me just the whole thing and like the

00:07:30.640 guardians posting like on on their front page right now that you know trump picks far right

00:07:36.460 congressman matt gates as attorney general like people they're reckless pick lawmakers express doubts

00:07:43.260 doj lawyers slam yeah the the this it's like this whole thing is just so funny it's just like it's the

00:07:50.920 greatest ever here's here's something that i've i've been looking at if people remember this though

00:07:58.180 merrick garland um i don't think is anyone at this point is certainly not someone that anyone would

00:08:03.480 describe as a moderate and yet when i went back and looked that the at the confirmation of merrick

00:08:10.220 garland he sailed right through he sailed right through even though there were people like ted cruz

00:08:15.640 at the time who raised serious uh serious grievances and serious reservations about actually uh approving

00:08:23.500 him as the the confirmed attorney general and i've been going through so i went charlie and i pulled

00:08:28.800 up the list of all the senators including all the republicans who voted for merrick garland some

00:08:34.840 interesting names appear on this list susan collins oh wait charlie what do you think murkowski

00:08:42.120 you think murkowski voted yes let's see let's see oh yeah she did and charlie is 100 right murkowski

00:08:48.000 said yes look at that how about oh let's check our new senate majority leader thune oh i did yeah

00:08:55.580 100 yes so john thune voted for merrick garland john thune merrick garland so okay john thune from

00:09:04.820 from blake's home state you know voting for merrick garland there that's and so so how do you defend

00:09:10.360 vote and also wait a minute joni ernst because i saw she had a comment out there let's go see 0.84

00:09:15.200 joni ernst and voted for merrick garland and so all of these people charlie how do you say that

00:09:22.200 you voted for merrick garland but you wouldn't vote for matt gates well it's because uh matt gates is

00:09:27.860 going to disrupt the department of justice remember matt gates was a target of the illegitimate fourth

00:09:32.640 branch of government the department of justice uh with charges they were never able to prove and

00:09:37.220 they were never in fact there was a blackmail scheme against matt gates as you might remember i

00:09:40.920 remember the whole thing that was was just terrible and and his dad and his dad and matt gates is now

00:09:47.300 going to reform the department of justice and do it in a really profound and uh historic way

00:09:52.780 langford langford voted for him well langford voted for garland well well let me put you at ease

00:09:58.740 let me put you at ease jack i don't think anyone's gonna have to vote for him

00:10:03.560 what do you mean so oh so the recess right so this is why this is why trump was pushing so hard and i

00:10:11.000 believe charlie had some tweets up as well about recess appointments and so this is something and um

00:10:17.980 thomas massey had one of the first responses after the announcement came out that said look you know it

00:10:24.220 doesn't the confirmation doesn't matter because he can recess a point and blake why don't you walk us

00:10:30.480 through because i know you know the uh the chapter and verse on this regarding recess appointments what

00:10:36.260 is a recess appointment how dost thou work yeah so first of all i know that one of the mechanisms

00:10:42.500 they're talking about for how this could happen um this has been reported already in article 2 of the

00:10:48.400 constitution one of the president's powers is if there is a disagreement between the houses about

00:10:53.980 when to recess then the president can say you guys can recess till this like suitable time

00:10:59.620 so in general congress is not in session at all times in the past they used to be out of session

00:11:04.360 for pretty long periods now they'll just you know they'll time it they'll take an august recess so

00:11:09.420 they can go on vacation they'll take a recess so they can go campaign before an election anyway

00:11:14.760 obviously vacancies can still happen in the government so the president has the power to

00:11:19.060 during a recess of congress appoint an interim person to any of the many positions that he can appoint

00:11:26.700 people to uh not like i don't think you can do it for like the supreme court for example but he can

00:11:30.980 do it for cabinet agencies and so what you do is in the past presidents have done this during actual

00:11:37.560 recesses they've been trying to fill this spot no one's there so they recess appoint a guy to be

00:11:42.740 head of this department or even a deputy in a department what they're considering now is a more

00:11:48.660 calculated use of it because i think the time limit on a recess appointment is maybe is it two years a

00:11:54.940 year and a half it's a span like that and i don't know if they can all but it goes it goes on the

00:12:00.680 session so if they declare another session they then the time would end but if the session stays

00:12:07.080 open then yeah it could be as long as two years yeah oh in fact uh yes so specifically yeah i actually

00:12:13.320 was missing article two the president shall have the power to fill up all vacancies that may happen

00:12:17.960 during the recess of the senate by granting commissions which shall expire at the end of their

00:12:22.680 next session so yes that's what it is is they can go into recess you appoint someone and then

00:12:28.360 they're actually in their spot until the end of the following session so if they then return exactly

00:12:34.500 so they can then return and as long as they don't recess again which i think even when congress goes

00:12:39.500 into recess they often officially don't recess there's a lot of gimmicks they can do on this front

00:12:43.520 uh so what he could do is he could get his guys exercising all or almost all of their powers

00:12:50.360 right away you get them shooting out of a cannon and then it makes it they can still have confirmation 0.65

00:12:56.440 hearings but it would only have the power to say like revoke someone who's already doing their stuff

00:13:01.060 and especially with trump who has a very bold agenda and an agenda that needs to start taking action right

00:13:08.380 away and it's really damaging if you lose a month two months you're going to want guys who can be

00:13:13.640 exercising their powers immediately and so i know one of their ideas is basically you could have

00:13:18.420 like if mike johnson asks for a recess and there's disagreement the president can say you're in

00:13:23.660 recess for even one day two days he can do something like that and then run through all of

00:13:30.120 his appointments it would be novel it would be interesting i feel like once it happened it would

00:13:35.960 probably be something everyone would rip off from now on at least if they have a congress that's 0.95

00:13:40.360 willing to go along with them for it right but there there's there's some conditions though so if

00:13:44.720 you're a recess appointment um you can only be in there for two years and 200 days so it's not a it's

00:13:50.020 not a um you don't have the position for the entire administration right so um and then there's

00:13:57.500 also a constitutionality issue of um because obama tried to do this remember and there was some

00:14:02.780 technical side of this but look i i think that the the senate has gotten so high in its own supply

00:14:09.280 both republican and democrat senates it should be that you should be able to get your cabinet okay like

00:14:14.220 you should be able to fill a government shouldn't take you two and a half years to get your people

00:14:17.740 and this is why i mean this is that for democrats that's what they all said about garland that's

00:14:21.680 exactly what they said but by the way we're not going to get a government if it's not for recess

00:14:25.440 appointments one of the reasons why we were pushing for recess appointments so hard this last

00:14:29.500 weekend is without recess appointments we're gonna we're gonna have two years before we get

00:14:34.380 to get our entire team assembled tyler your thoughts on this yeah i mean i i totally agree i think

00:14:40.420 we i mean i think trump's taking the right approach by saying hey look we're not going to wait around

00:14:45.140 forever i was president before you know we i was given the runaround a lot by congress so i'm just

00:14:52.160 setting the record straight right now that you you can expect that i'm not going to be cool with just

00:14:56.760 getting the runaround and so i like the aggressive nature in which you know the winter white house is

00:15:03.300 taking uh these appointments you know there's there's clearly no there's no slowing i mean a lot of people

00:15:09.880 would say hey you know you just won the election you can kind of wait you know and give it a few

00:15:14.780 weeks and and i can't remember how long it took them to start announcing people last time but it was

00:15:19.880 not this quickly so i mean this is great to see that there's just like you're just running right

00:15:25.100 straight out the gates and no no pun intended and you're just you're you're taking off here and

00:15:31.540 congress you know is kind of flat-footed probably caught a little flat-footed here and i i think that

00:15:38.580 it's going to be kind of like balls in their court and nothing was going to make the the american

00:15:43.240 people more upset with thune than you know throwing up hurdles for donald trump and i think that that's

00:15:51.760 what was so great about his press conference today i mean he came out and said we're going to do what

00:15:56.420 the president wants to do like there was a mandate and he's i'm glad those words came out of his mouth

00:16:01.020 and they recognize that and so hopefully that starts us off on the right foot with with all

00:16:06.740 these appointments whether it's recess or it's voted on but yeah this is where we're going to see the

00:16:12.380 real test of you know you know just you know just give us this chance give the modders this chance

00:16:18.080 right of of proving their worth well the first test that right out of the gate again is going to be

00:16:24.400 can you get these appointments done and if they can't you know the american people are going to be very

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00:17:13.920 slash charlie pds debt.com slash charlie pds debt.com slash charlie please continue uh blake yeah so i was i

00:17:22.440 was looking through the uh the records because i remember bush and obama both made a lot of recess

00:17:27.340 appointments that's when they kind of reached their apex and then a decade ago there was a supreme

00:17:32.140 court ruling that was seen as a conservative victory at the time that did limit recess appointments

00:17:38.040 because they developed a sort of gimmick where the senate would go into like a very short recess like a

00:17:43.440 temporary recess and they would make all these recess appointments at the time and what the ruling

00:17:49.300 was in the case if you want to look it up was uh nlrb versus canning was the name of it and i believe

00:17:55.640 the the funny thing is i think the majority was like it was a defeat for obama but i think it was

00:18:04.680 written by the liberal justices to some extent but basically what they said is it has to be a

00:18:09.580 sufficiently real recess to actually make a recess appointment so it has to be like one between

00:18:16.360 congressional terms like over the midterms or it has to be one where they actually sought the

00:18:21.660 collaboration of the house of representatives for the recess so that's why you start you kind of are

00:18:25.860 seeing this discussion where you have to get the formal recess with the house also recessing to do

00:18:31.440 this and it's going to cause all sorts of arguments because this supreme court case uh involves it and

00:18:37.560 we might we might end up with this like giant ball of litigation over whether trump can do this

00:18:42.120 what a great system we have you just have a supreme court case for every single thing the president does

00:18:46.760 it's going to be it's going to be a dogfight no matter what and i guess what i'm happy about is

00:18:53.640 that clearly the administration is going in ready to have these fights not under the assumption oh

00:19:00.480 this is going to be normal we can run a normal administration and it will all work out we know

00:19:05.240 from the first time that that's not how it works yeah and also that you can fulfill a mandate from

00:19:11.640 the people look some of these people are not going to get confirmed right jack but donald trump

00:19:14.960 is setting the tone some some of these people will get through well he's shocking the system you just

00:19:19.360 yeah you're you you can't you're like you do not get a mandate for change just do one or two

00:19:22.740 you need to overwhelm the system is that right jack yeah so what you're doing is you're overwhelming

00:19:27.820 the system and you know so people are saying oh pete hagseth that was shocking and then tulsa

00:19:32.940 gabbard that's shocking and then and then matt gates that's shocking and suddenly it's like

00:19:36.920 wait a minute you're moving too fast and so it's it's basically a system of where

00:19:41.340 your your actions your decision cycle is actually taking place faster than anything charlie is there

00:19:47.520 anyone in washington dc who can move this fast anyone no no one can move this fast in washington

00:19:52.800 dc the system is not built for that this is the system this this reminds me of like turning point

00:19:57.580 by the way turning point moves fast as everybody knows elon musk moves fast as everybody knows

00:20:02.400 you've got to be willing to hit the ground running and that's what president trump is clearly

00:20:07.340 doing here by the way securing um essentially a statement from thune to say that recess appointments

00:20:15.300 would be on the table to make sure that president trump's agenda gets passed so he secures that from

00:20:23.280 thune that's why president trump doesn't make an endorsement in the senate majority leader race

00:20:27.700 because he got that out as a public statement from thune that he would support the agenda then as

00:20:33.080 president trump i believe just as he was wheels up from dc that's when he pushes boom on the truth

00:20:40.400 social posts so he it's like he flew out of dc and just dropped a bomb right from trump force one of

00:20:47.300 great you guys all agree with me so my appointments are going to be matt gates tulsi gabbard and pete

00:20:52.020 hegseth how do you like me now no it's it's it's incredible strategy that we're seeing the timing of this

00:20:56.900 you know i i hope that there are some real historians that actually look back on this time

00:21:02.060 and and understand the strategy of what's going on right now because what you're seeing

00:21:05.580 is actually far more they they want to say it's haphazard they want to say it's not planned out

00:21:11.000 they want to say that he's oh he's he's shooting from the hip he's making it up for me as it's all

00:21:14.580 going along but charlie you've been there is is this haphazard or no it's not it's actually i think

00:21:18.900 very strategic yes if you're going to shock the system you got to shock the system and you understand

00:21:22.700 and look so some some of the people get tripped up in confirmation fights okay but look at the

00:21:26.840 first administration we had we had people that we nominated that we had to pull i'm trying to think

00:21:30.200 it was like an epa administrator or something there's a whole bunch of them there's a whole

00:21:33.020 bunch of them it's just part of the process so you got to go big you got to go bold you got to go quick

00:21:36.620 and by the way you lose someone you get somebody up it's just a volley of people and eventually

00:21:40.760 you're going to get some through and that's how you effectuate change it's not going to be like you go

00:21:43.960 all in on one person like oh we're going to change our change agent and that's what we did last time

00:21:48.220 last time i really like yeah huge problem like last time we said okay our change agent is going to be a singular

00:21:52.220 agency right okay great no it's across the board okay every agency is going to be flooded we occupy

00:21:58.660 the entire federal government and we know that the senate is going to say no to some people however

00:22:03.440 whoa charlie kirk supports the occupy movement oh i support it uh and we occupy dc occupy dc i will say

00:22:11.460 this though that that senate republicans are going to have a hard time saying no to everything and

00:22:16.140 that's the issue and that's the strategy okay they'll say no once they'll say no twice and three

00:22:19.920 all of a sudden you say no to the sixth time right and the constituents are going to be like

00:22:24.100 excuse me you you are are you on board with president trump's agenda or not you said you were

00:22:29.960 you said to his face you were you said to all of us that you were and people and you got some of that

00:22:34.420 a lot of these senators cornyn's in cycle a lot of people are getting in cycle now and they are not

00:22:38.600 going to forget those states are not going to forget that donald j trump won them by what 64 in some

00:22:44.580 cases uh 55 in some cases huge huge mandates all over the place and if president trump is going to

00:22:51.660 put them on blast now suddenly that's a huge issue the plus you know i don't know how confirmed this

00:22:58.400 is but there's a rumor floating around charlie i don't know if you've seen this rumor kind of on

00:23:03.080 twitter kind of in the media that elon musk has subtly been suggesting funding primaries to against

00:23:09.900 people who do not support the agenda no i can't confirm that but certainly gotten involved in the

00:23:15.900 back overwhelm the system let's play cut 393 here the thing that hasn't come up yet that concerns me

00:23:22.740 in terms of his policies is that he's if he's not a christian nationalist he's one of their best

00:23:27.420 warriors i mean he sees the military at this point as a flaming sword for christ one of the other things

00:23:33.340 that he sort of pushes on outside of misogyny and dei is is anti-muslim bigotry

00:23:39.480 what how much did he fit into that one statement right that's it he just ran the whole gamut there

00:23:45.940 that was like they're not taking this last one by the way i can't tell you again it's not about the

00:23:50.260 individual someone's at text charlie what do you think about gates i love gates by the well i think

00:23:53.600 it's amazing what do you think i said no no no look at does it not the forest from the trees

00:23:57.140 right you you are seeing an occupy movement you are seeing an overwhelm the system blake do you

00:24:01.640 understand the argument i'm making here and can you contextualize it it's more about the vibe it's

00:24:06.020 more about like hey we got a mandate some of these are not going to work some of these guys are going

00:24:10.600 to get you know put up in a committee but we're not good we're going to just throw the entire kitchen

00:24:15.160 sink at this thing blake yeah exactly it's you know a thing you often heard about trump's campaign

00:24:22.540 way back when he first started 2015 people would talk about the ab testing aspect of the trump

00:24:28.280 campaign which is a term from tech tech it's where ab testing is very quickly do we know what's going

00:24:33.580 to work oh no we actually have no idea what's going to work so do several different things and literally

00:24:38.660 see what actually does better than others and i think you see this with the the musk involvement

00:24:46.660 this very much defines everything elon musk does is there's a value all its own in being really

00:24:52.560 aggressive and just trying things out knowing in advance that not everything will get through and

00:24:59.360 if something doesn't get through you just you know you wipe your hands off and you try again so one of

00:25:04.680 these guys gets shot down okay bam you already have your backup ready to go you put them forward you

00:25:09.320 don't act surprised about it and when you go in with that attitude when you're so maximally aggressive

00:25:15.540 dc is it's full of easy people that's right slow people it's full of people who love going on vacation

00:25:21.640 if you can just overwhelm these people with your energy if you overwhelm your will we have an idea

00:25:28.560 we are going to get this done they're going to what are they going to do about it they can only

00:25:33.080 keep people angry about so many things at once and this is how you run boom this is how you run a

00:25:39.080 military operation by the way this is this is normandy right so normandy wasn't just one day normandy was

00:25:44.420 you you had days prior to normandy when there was action taking shock the system obviously people know

00:25:51.040 every first invasion is followed by what the air assault so air assault hits command and control

00:25:56.040 take out their communications take out their ability to think take out their ability to talk

00:25:59.720 then the waves start hitting the beach the waves start hitting the beach you know there's artillery

00:26:03.680 going to be uh going to be shooting at the planes you know there's going to be the pill boxes that

00:26:07.300 are coming but you just keep sending people you just keep sending people up and guess what what

00:26:12.820 does maga have charlie we've got people well that's right and but think about it though i mean

00:26:16.700 what are what is that what is the nightly news going to folk by the way wait till they get to

00:26:20.180 the other agency heads what are they what are they going to cover are they going to cover pete

00:26:27.060 hegseth at dod are they going to cover whatever bobby kennedy has to getting are they going to cover

00:26:30.780 tulsi gabbard at dni uh are they going to cover they probably won't cover marco rubia at state i love

00:26:35.680 marco to death but you know that's probably yeah marco he's kind of a known quantity they're not

00:26:38.880 are they going to cover matt gates at the department of justice are they going to cover the fbi whoever

00:26:43.940 end up getting that i mean there's only so much wait wait you know it'd be so funny too is is what

00:26:48.580 if what if they like what if they they they block someone for something and trump says okay and then

00:26:54.160 he nominates that person for something else so but let me also say this though which i think is very

00:26:58.280 important this is what's so smart what trump's doing the left is the weakest the most on defense

00:27:03.400 and the most disorganized and demoralized too and demoralized yeah he is going for the final

00:27:08.080 knockout punch what they were hoping is for just a bunch of moderates and business as usual and in some

00:27:13.520 ways this might invigorate the left a little bit but invigorate them in what direction but i mean

00:27:18.140 for example if they're going to be like oh do you guys go protest like kavanaugh for pete hegseth or

00:27:23.380 for matt gates right or do you go protest like kavanaugh for tulsi gabbard which one is it right

00:27:27.960 or is it lee zeldon lee zeldon's gonna have like he's gonna dance through the ep oh yeah fine but the

00:27:32.100 point is is that there are limitations to the energy of dc because these people haven't done anything

00:27:37.440 for a long time and uh tyler can you can you add some context to this please yeah i mean i i totally

00:27:45.540 the exciting part of what we've seen in alternative media is we know what their limitations are and one

00:27:53.140 of the greatest reports that happened this week was talking about how uh mbc msnbc and cnn viewership is

00:28:00.700 down like 30 percent or like 40 it's like disastrous they're firing everybody allegedly they're firing

00:28:06.740 anderson cooper they're firing literally uh uh scott presler who works over there no i'm kidding

00:28:11.680 it's not scott presler that works over there it's caitlin collins but they're firing everybody because 0.60

00:28:17.000 they can't give up dylan mulvaney not dylan mulvaney yeah that's over there so it the the funny part about

00:28:24.200 this is is that not only are they going to be completely overwhelmed by by trump and i actually

00:28:28.640 think that this is part of the reason why the media hates him so much it actually causes them to have

00:28:32.760 to work harder they have to work more in unfriendly territory than they ever had to work before in the

00:28:39.680 last trump administration they now have to work basically overtime to keep up with everything

00:28:44.400 happening that trump does and now their viewership and their readership is down so significantly much

00:28:51.300 they can't keep up this this is the the epitome of the death knell uh for the mainstream media this is

00:29:01.280 it and they know it they sense it coming they can't keep up no one believes them anymore the harder they

00:29:07.140 press against it because they have to because they're told to uh the fewer people actually follow what

00:29:11.680 they're doing and and it's just an overwhelming barrage uh and and i applaud uh suzy everybody that's

00:29:20.340 running the transition right now uh charlie you know this closer than anybody else what they're

00:29:26.340 doing is the exact right thing to do the exact i'm right there in front row seat and i mean look the

00:29:31.560 whole mantra is this which is we did not win a mandate election to just go play patty cake patty

00:29:36.380 cake what baker's hand or whatever the heck they call it there's man right with uh with with the

00:29:41.200 central intelligence agency you can tell charlie has toddlers i know i'm learning i'm relearning

00:29:45.340 makers man no i'm relearning i'll give me two years i'll know every single song do you know

00:29:49.600 the muffin man no not yet um and so but this was a mandate election and blake i know that you know

00:29:56.320 the counter argument is oh this is going to be clumsy and all this but yes however it's i would

00:30:02.540 rather err on the side of max aggression blake than what we did in 2016 would you understand do you

00:30:09.420 agree with that exactly and i think one thing they should keep in mind actually because they have

00:30:13.600 they have a couple months to think about this is what stuff with your bold picks that they can do

00:30:20.540 early on that is hard to attack but it's like aggressive and would be received well so i can

00:30:27.480 imagine you come in let's either he gets approved or you get the recess appointment through so you have

00:30:33.440 sec def hegseth what can he do day one i bet he could say day one yeah all like here's our order

00:30:40.240 where all of the you know trans stuff that's not a military priority anymore have that written and

00:30:46.220 have it be serious don't have it be a meme thing think about what the real policy should be or dni you

00:30:52.820 have tulsi goes in and it could be here's some old cia we're releasing old cia stuff because we

00:30:59.640 promised greater transparency or we're rolling back this you know domestic spying operation do that

00:31:06.460 right away stuff like that where it's very difficult for anyone to attack it without sounding

00:31:12.700 like a psycho is going to be good and that's how you i think can get the big change agenda to have a

00:31:18.960 positive reception and you don't have to make it that long i feel if you can make a good impression

00:31:24.680 early and also show you're not screwing things up dramatically their ability to remain volcanically

00:31:30.720 angry about it is going to decline or at least it's going to stop working with the public

00:31:35.360 they can you know if the press tells them that oh you know matt gates is a deranged pick for attorney

00:31:41.420 general they can push that for a while but if matt gates is attorney general for a few months and the

00:31:47.380 world hasn't fallen and the stuff he's done so far actually seems like it was a good idea

00:31:51.560 what are they going to do they can't keep staying outraged about it and if they try they'll just look

00:31:56.640 ridiculous yep so yeah i just i think i guess bill i want to get to one of our partners here really 0.95

00:32:02.220 quick uh let's see what we have here um okay uh let's go to this one it is uh naked organs they 1.00

00:32:09.960 say evolution has gone soft that men have traded their strength for comfort but you're if you're

00:32:14.260 not about to let your instincts go dull it's time to fuel up with something raw real and primal

00:32:18.100 naked organs we're talking pure bison liver kidney heart and testicles some of the most nutrient dense

00:32:23.860 foods on the planet bison liver alone packs up to three times more vitamin a than muscle meat

00:32:28.300 uh so check it out uh has high levels of vitamin b12 iron and folate i was really into this a

00:32:34.380 couple months ago i should probably do it again right jack um i think you should i think it's

00:32:37.520 fantastic uh you get all these powerhouse nutrients in a form that's easy to take no raw organs required

00:32:42.960 head to b naked.com uh promo code charlie and get 15 off uh and reclaim your power and get back to being

00:32:49.460 unstoppable uh so just it's really funny uh it's you know i i've lost like 10 pounds since the election

00:32:57.000 ended and you know you know why why because i'm not as stressed yeah were you stressed eating

00:33:02.100 were you not stressed eating no even not stress eating you get you keep weight on when you're

00:33:05.740 stressed even if you have the same diet because your body thinks that you're in a time of panic

00:33:09.740 so yeah so it's where you're like hold it's like holding on exactly all of a sudden i'm like i'm

00:33:14.200 sleeping well i don't have like this pit in my stomach tyler are you feeling the uh you pit in your

00:33:19.540 stomach charlie i used to read were you jonesing it a little bit i thought we were gonna lose at

00:33:23.680 some point i i am aware no we knew we were gonna just well we did just well we did just fine we

00:33:31.400 we knew we were gonna uplift this thing but yeah i produce producer faz says he says he says i'm

00:33:36.040 having dreams again yeah that's uh oh you guys look i remember i sat down election night and i was

00:33:44.160 like we should talk about election a little bit just how it you know it's been what a week and a half

00:33:48.300 i guess since then i remember i you know everyone's like oh we don't know we don't know what i said and

00:33:52.620 and oh no because last week we were saying last maga rally remember we were saying last maga rally

00:33:56.540 was it was it one week ago that we were saying it was the last maga rally and i remember i sat down

00:34:01.400 and said yeah this is the last one until until the victory tour and january 20th 2025 when donald

00:34:08.320 j trump takes his oath of office and everyone's like oh i don't know about that jack i was like no

00:34:13.420 no he got this 100 100 i just i'm reading twitter i can't this gates thing is just so smart it's

00:34:21.680 like i'm mad about pete head exact never mind i'm mad about it's like yeah tulsi grabber's

00:34:26.100 it makes the left looks complete by the way this is it's so smart because they lost an election

00:34:30.360 and like they don't have trust oh by the way can we play this tape here of uh the attorney general

00:34:35.200 giving me a ride oh my was it today it was recently it was recently it was last day or two

00:34:40.420 i'll pull it off you got you got to put it in the chat um it's gone totally viral by the way

00:34:44.320 um hilarious yeah so uh the uh yeah it's it's it's reporters are texting me being like what's he

00:34:51.780 saying in the car he told me to put on my seat but here's the here's the thing though right is

00:34:55.180 at some point though it's like isn't this what the american people voted for they're like we want

00:35:02.500 change we want to see the people on tv on those channels freaking out and crying and hysterical

00:35:10.440 and it's like you're literally playing into their hands every single time you do this and it just

00:35:16.660 reinforces that trump should actually do more of it yes because the more he does it the more they react

00:35:22.440 and the more popular it gets and in fact the more runway it gives him to go like what's further than

00:35:29.040 matt gates's ag you know like you know who can we have a point to head the space force who can we

00:35:34.260 appoint to head you know nuclear agencies who can we appoint to head all sorts of things that are still

00:35:39.760 out there on the table folks and and just which names are going to drive them more insane you're

00:35:45.220 you're actually creating a um an incentive structure here that's actually quite favorable to people who

00:35:50.880 i don't know care about the country and patriotism and all of these things so it's it's really it's

00:35:55.580 it's genius because the more up he's put them in a situation where the more upset they get

00:35:59.920 the better his cabinet gets yeah that's and it's just blake can you comment on this the left is not

00:36:05.900 in fight mode right now right that's why this is so smart it is it is it's and like the only

00:36:12.360 downside is they will have i guess a couple months just because that's when the inauguration is to

00:36:17.580 maybe collect their bearings but right now they are really they're in a bit of shock i think they

00:36:23.100 probably expected the trump transition to be similar to the last one where it took longer to announce some

00:36:29.140 key picks there was more disorganization around it it was a slower process whereas this one

00:36:35.200 chief of staffs decided pretty quick key cabinet jobs decided decided pretty quick it's going fast

00:36:41.060 fast fast fast and that means more time to for people to get over it they can't keep the hate as

00:36:48.060 high for two months and more time for the trump world to figure out their strategy of okay we've decided

00:36:53.680 who we want in what are we going to do with them i think uh obviously you're there charlie you see it

00:36:58.980 up firsthand and you're playing your role in it but i think we've already seen that this transition is

00:37:04.380 better than the first one was and i think that's a good harbinger for hopefully how the entire second

00:37:09.580 trump term will be and as you say democrats they're not in fight mode they're they are in one fight mode

00:37:15.820 they're fighting each other we're getting all of the recriminations about the election which uh if we want

00:37:21.280 to take a sec to talk about that we can it's all very funny stuff uh they're they're arguing over who

00:37:26.680 you know did did biden sabotage harris did harris sabotage harris did pelosi sabotage harris they all

00:37:34.160 agree there was some sabotage but you know who's to blame for it yep okay so let's uh we haven't done

00:37:41.020 a really good election diagnosis tyler uh a lot of our audience is probably wondering what the heck

00:37:45.520 happened with cary lake arizona on this program because we had to kind of had that going last week

00:37:49.960 tyler can you take the time we have remaining here i mean we have a little bit of time we got

00:37:53.500 15 or 20 minutes just to kind of give us what happened because and the the the final drops were

00:38:00.160 actually far bluer like way bluer than any of our modeling would have suggested so so please tell us

00:38:06.300 yeah i mean yeah charlie i mean you kind of you know throughout the the line here that's that's most

00:38:12.820 critical uh the the way that elections now that democrats run are operated they basically go

00:38:21.880 through step by step slow roll i mean this is the california model this is why california is still

00:38:27.120 counting ballots we still don't have answers on some of these races or we're just barely getting them

00:38:32.020 now and this is the same in arizona they go through with each vote block at a time finally ending

00:38:39.200 with the the the the late early ballot drop-offs that happen on election day uh basically what was

00:38:47.540 what we've seen over the course of the last number of days because a ton of people have been asking

00:38:51.000 is what's going on in arizona you know what happened with with cary lake uh yeah the the remaining votes

00:38:59.280 that got counted in the last wee hours of this election uh were heavily lean democrat like unexpectedly so

00:39:07.860 yeah i mean like remarkably so remarkably so like two to one democrat which we've never seen before

00:39:15.900 on election day drops uh there's a lot of speculation as to why that is uh you know we definitely know

00:39:23.060 that the democrats spiked uh at the last hour uh try to get out the vote operations trying to catch up

00:39:30.600 because they knew they were so far behind that definitely played a role into it in arizona

00:39:35.060 uh they they they told everyone they knocked something like 700 000 doors in the last week

00:39:40.300 um i don't think they actually did that but i do think that they did spike uh money into the state

00:39:46.440 and they were really worried uh the left had spent millions and millions of dollars on uh senate and

00:39:51.760 house races thinking that they were going to take over the arizona state senate and the state house

00:39:56.080 they failed uh yeah in in really miraculous form at doing that uh and so i think they got really

00:40:03.800 nervous and really worried about that uh but there's also some some speculation that there

00:40:08.960 was a lot of really questionable drop-offs that happened in the last couple days and so you know

00:40:15.840 as we know in arizona it's illegal to ballot harvest it's illegal in most states to ballot harvest

00:40:20.920 california it's not but arizona it is and there was a lot of drop-offs in fact in maricopa

00:40:28.320 county there was 229 000 drop-offs so there's a little bit of a surge in drop-offs and a in a drop-off

00:40:34.360 in election day voting so based off modeling and the votes that remained out there a lot of people

00:40:40.260 speculated and and we you know based off the data analysis that we were pulling in our own office was

00:40:45.740 that we were going to see an uptick in republicans who dropped off ballots uh this this did not pan out

00:40:53.340 we will be looking at every single person who dropped off an early ballot on election day to

00:40:59.580 give a full a full deeper analysis of what really happened uh in that 229 000 but the trajectory that

00:41:07.300 that carry was on what with you know it being the reverse situation which was high republican turnout on

00:41:14.480 election day was actually at one point really good uh looking really good but again what we saw was a

00:41:22.420 huge surge in democrat turnout an unexpected surge in democrat turnout on uh the days preceding

00:41:30.340 election day and on election day with drop-offs

00:41:32.320 so we're seeing something similar in pennsylvania by the way where um bob casey has enlisted the aid

00:41:44.140 of mark alias everyone's favorite steel dossier russiagate lawyer and his lawyers are now clogging up the

00:41:52.340 courtrooms in every single collar county of philadelphia in philadelphia county itself

00:41:58.180 because they are just running around everywhere demanding just like you're saying tyler they're

00:42:02.300 going for you know oh you know but but sort of in the opposite direction right so they're saying oh

00:42:08.120 you need to count every single possible vote that could be for casey oh this one is crumpled and the

00:42:14.020 sea is has like a bend in it that means that person was trying to vote for casey and didn't work in

00:42:19.360 it's it's nonsense and yet we have a situation where dave mccormick has begun senate orientation

00:42:27.040 and yet he hasn't actually gone up against an opponent who will drop out of the race and josh

00:42:33.360 shapiro is sitting there sort of presiding all over it by the way i think latest i heard in pennsylvania

00:42:38.720 is that it's actually going to a recount even as dave mccormick has already um has already been

00:42:45.340 involved in the house or the senate orientation i believe he actually voted in the leadership uh in

00:42:52.780 the leadership race because the incoming we don't know how he voted but we don't know how he voted

00:42:55.980 but leadership does get a the incoming incoming member does actually get a vote

00:43:02.780 yeah so tyler i want to ask you uh really quick in the time again this is another thing people are

00:43:07.020 asking i want to just say very factual non-speculative uh blake's eye roll will be enough to

00:43:11.340 to cause a solar eclipse um which is eric eric hovde okay yep there can we get the clip of hovde

00:43:19.900 on twitter it's very compelling it's very very compelling this guy's legit he's not he's not an

00:43:26.620 unproven guy and we we have to pursue the truth wherever it leads us right jack we do let's play cut

00:43:32.460 397 this this stinks like a skunk play cut 397 like many of my supporters i was shocked by what unfolded on

00:43:40.940 election night at 1am i was receiving calls of congratulations and based on the models

00:43:47.740 it appeared i would win the senate race then at 4am milwaukee reported approximately 108 000 absentee

00:43:56.220 ballots with senator baldwin receiving nearly 90 of those ballots statistically this outcome seems improbable

00:44:05.500 okay tyler what's going on here yeah i mean so we have the same issue going on in pima county

00:44:14.700 there's been some data analysis that's happened in arizona as well that seems that the democrat

00:44:19.660 opponent to cary lake in the similar fashion that eric hovde is mentioning received close to 90 of the

00:44:26.700 ballots and again this is where people kind of lost their minds last time was you had middle of the night

00:44:33.340 very late in the game all of a sudden statistical anomalies with returns come in and so you know i i

00:44:40.940 think this is this is where people have real issues with the election because the elections are not

00:44:46.540 transparent they're not reporting these things on an hourly basis they're waiting days in some cases to

00:44:51.900 report results uh you know there's some really simple solutions here which is that you know things need to

00:44:59.500 be significantly more transparent that allow disallow for you know uh speculation uh i think that the

00:45:08.220 candidates have a right to know hour by hour in my opinion that they what the results look like in

00:45:15.340 arizona we have a law that that forces the recorders to count through the night they have to keep counting

00:45:22.220 in order and so there's nothing that prevents them from just reporting

00:45:26.540 in a much more frequent basis and like i said hourly it makes the most sense to me so that you

00:45:31.980 don't see big drops happen at one time so you can see these things happen i think part of the reason

00:45:37.340 why people have such concerns is that you know you don't get you don't hear or see anything for

00:45:43.180 hours or days and then they'll have things happen like here in arizona they found

00:45:48.700 uh thousands of ballots in a safe like way after the deadline in yuma uh you know they had an issue

00:45:57.260 where they said they couldn't process you know tens of thousands of ballots correctly in milwaukee

00:46:03.180 so we're tracking all these different things the most critical part here is like who are these people

00:46:08.700 who are these late the late people and guess what a simple foia allows us to get the information for

00:46:17.660 the voters identify who these people are and start you know walking this backwards and saying you know

00:46:24.140 how did this how does a anomaly like 90 democrats show up in a ballot drop because even in the places

00:46:33.580 like milwaukee which is heavily democrat you don't have 90 democrat turnout this isn't you know dc uh

00:46:41.820 you know with that compared compared to 10 republican and how do you you know start to analyze that data

00:46:48.860 you know i feel really really bad for the hovdi campaigns for the late campaigns for many that have

00:46:54.940 gone through this because these close races like this are absolutely uh it is it is heartbreaking to

00:47:03.740 watch these people lose sleep over the course of a week when these election administrators slow walk

00:47:09.820 everything and they don't give answers they're non-responsive they don't respond to lawyers even

00:47:15.980 uh you know in a fast fashion and what it does is it just makes the public trust the process less

00:47:24.860 and this is part of the reason why people are so committed to the idea of one day one ballot one

00:47:30.140 vote uh you know kind of old school or at least moving to a system that's more like florida where

00:47:36.700 it's limited uh you excuse only mail-in ballots and they have to be in by a certain time for them to count

00:47:43.500 and so that that we can know by the end of the day on election day what the heck is going on here

00:47:47.820 because if if that was the case in arizona and in mil in wisconsin you would have a lot more trust in

00:47:55.340 the system they are they're asking for people to trust the system less because in the middle of the

00:48:00.380 night when one candidate's up all of a sudden you have a drop like this happen and whether it's an

00:48:05.660 anomaly or not right whether it's a it's legit or not people are going to question the system moving

00:48:12.860 forward all the time okay blake uh what do you find wrong with that all right well so thankfully

00:48:20.860 we already have the graphic for uh for my my eyes causing the solar eclipse if they want to put that

00:48:25.580 up but uh uh so so i understand people being really it's burning my red nose yeah and as i've said it's

00:48:33.900 100 bad regardless of whether the votes are legit to have a 90 thing drop at 3 a.m because it

00:48:42.780 fries people's brains they get really upset about it yeah what i will say about it is

00:48:48.700 like i've looked at the county results for milwaukee and like are they wildly out of range from

00:48:57.660 what the rest of the state is doing i don't think so uh milwaukee was more republican this election

00:49:04.060 than it was in 2020 no but it's the batches that came in late that well okay but that were 90 10

00:49:11.100 90 10 it's not about the county itself is 70 30 and if your early vote is going to be more democratic

00:49:17.660 if it's like mail-in voting in wisconsin's case uh it doesn't sound insane to me that would that

00:49:23.900 would be the case if especially if they had like a good mail-in harvesting operation in wisconsin um

00:49:30.780 i think if they did anything shady it would have to be something that they did identically last time

00:49:35.500 and maybe it was but you know as you say we can check the names of these people we can if there's

00:49:41.820 someone who's dead we should be able to detect this if it happened at scale we should uh and

00:49:47.500 another thing i would point out is like they're getting fewer democrat votes than they did in 0.91

00:49:51.660 2012 in 2008 when they had no need to steal anything at all because obama was kicking butt like you can 0.74

00:49:58.140 look at it uh they have i think about the same population now as they did in 2012 it's not a

00:50:02.300 growing place but it's not really shrinking in 2012 it was uh like 67 obama 31 romney and but they got

00:50:12.380 332 000 votes for for romney for uh obama 154 000 for romney 2024 it's almost the exact same number

00:50:22.700 it's about 68 again but it's only 310 000 votes for uh harris and then you're having slightly you

00:50:29.260 have uh i think slightly more votes which you can probably attribute to people who vote trump but then

00:50:34.940 for uh baldwin which those people exist uh yeah that that's the big thing that that really chaps 1.00

00:50:42.380 people and i'll just use the arizona example in arizona the one weird very strange difference

00:50:49.100 between the presidential and the senate race and and this this happens from time to time but

00:50:54.540 the senate race garnered like four times as many almost five times as many green party votes

00:51:01.900 than the u.s presidential race and people ask the question well that's really strange too that's like

00:51:07.740 very very very strange because you know typically if you're a green party member that's like or a

00:51:14.060 person that wants to vote green party and you're like really excited to vote green party for the u.s

00:51:18.060 senate race you're probably going to be excited about that for president and so you know again those it 0.91

00:51:25.020 happens when there's a disparity the strange part about arizona and i'll give this case

00:51:30.860 there was half as many green party votes for president than this time than there were in 2016

00:51:37.020 and you could equate a lot of similarities between this election 2016 where with a really unlikable

00:51:43.020 you know democrat candidate and you know jill stein coming out being super vocal 0.98

00:51:50.060 but there were significantly more votes but they were still less than the year that mccain ran in 2016.

00:51:57.420 well mccain funded a lot people don't realize this in the background funded a lot of green party

00:52:02.620 activity for sure carrie's campaign was not doing that these were all organic and natural but it is

00:52:08.940 really strange that you have that that that situation happen while at the same time you start seeing

00:52:15.340 again voter drops that are heavily democrat yeah where that just historically hasn't been the case or even in

00:52:21.980 areas where that hasn't been the case and that's we saw a ton of that in the in the the final counts

00:52:27.820 the last days and for for sure with the very very final uh day of election drops so we have any more

00:52:34.860 ads guys or are we are we one sec are we wrapped up on ads we have one more i think we have a rumble

00:52:39.580 yeah let me do the rumble one really quick here and then we'll go around the horn the sponsorship is

00:52:43.980 from rumble one that is incredibly important to the survival of the company when rumble first started

00:52:47.820 in 2013 they built the platform for the small creator they didn't censor or have biases they

00:52:52.380 were fair and treated all creators equally no one thought platforms would censor political

00:52:56.540 conversation or censor opinions on covet but they did and facebook admitted that they felt the pressure

00:53:01.020 from the biden and harris administration rumble did not they held the line they're attacked daily for

00:53:05.180 giving us a voice to talk to you they're attacked in corporate media and they're attacked by governments

00:53:09.740 like france and they're attacked from brad advertisers who refuse to work with them corporate america is

00:53:15.740 fighting to remove speech rumble is fighting to keep it rumble is offering ten dollars off with

00:53:19.660 promo code kirk 10 when you purchase an annual subscription go to rumble.com slash premium

00:53:25.180 slash kirk 10 and use promo code kirk 10 like i said if you have the means or believe in the cause

00:53:30.220 now is the time to join rumble premium i'm a member and you should be too rumble.com slash premium

00:53:35.100 slash kirk 10 okay around the horn final thoughts blake uh i'm you know i think it's very aggressive what

00:53:42.140 the trump campaign is doing but i'm excited about it i think it shows a strong intent to deliver on

00:53:49.180 what they care about i think it shows that the right people are getting input on this administration

00:53:55.100 and doesn't mean every we have to say in advance it doesn't mean everything is going to work some

00:54:00.300 things are going to fail some nominees will probably get rejected but going in knowing that will be the case

00:54:07.580 being ready for that outcome being ready to move on after it happens that shows the right attitude

00:54:13.340 it's taking the mentality of the trump 2024 presidential campaign and bringing it into the

00:54:19.420 trump 2025 through 2028 presidency so i am excited to see how it plays out i'm excited for the political

00:54:28.380 battles that are to come and i'm excited that we'll be right in the middle of it final thoughts jack

00:54:34.380 we need to keep going i don't think we've been aggressive enough yet i need we need to double

00:54:39.980 down on our aggression we need to double down on our belligerentness we need to absolutely take over

00:54:47.260 everything i i've even got a bit in to take over msnbc by the way uh we're talking to some investors we'll

00:54:53.340 see how that goes and i i just don't know i mean the price you know it's just they're quoting us it's so

00:54:58.220 high but look no it's it's you need complete and total domination not just of the political space but of

00:55:04.220 the information space and in the way that we've seen that charlie kirk and so many other of us

00:55:10.060 have dominated in new spaces and new media we're going to continue to do that throughout the entire

00:55:15.340 government in all areas of american life until the american people have their country given back to

00:55:23.420 them by the way i'll also throw out just it's so funny right because donald trump and i tweeted this

00:55:28.700 donald trump has already begun liberating american people from federal tyranny because now as the federal

00:55:34.060 government keeps trying to screw over trump's cabinet picks they will not be focused on

00:55:38.060 screwing over the american people for dhs email us as always freedom at charliekirk.com and subscribe

00:55:44.940 to our podcast thank you guys so much for listening god bless and talk to you soon

00:56:04.060 you

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Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec - November 16, 2024

THOUGHTCRIME： Clash of the Cabinet Edition

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