Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec - THOUGHTCRIME Ep. 89 — Mamdani The Gross？ 4 A.M. Club？ Mandela Effects？

00:00:00.000 From the age of Big Brother.

00:00:02.600 If they want to get you, they'll get you.

00:00:04.960 DNSA specifically targets the communications of everyone.

00:00:08.880 They're collecting your communications.

00:00:18.040 Okay, everybody, welcome.

00:00:19.560 It is Thought Crime Thursday.

00:00:20.980 We have Blake, we have Jack.

00:00:23.220 Who else do we have?

00:00:24.280 We have Andrew.

00:00:25.520 It is quite a circuit here.

00:00:28.720 Jack, throwing to you, can you please eat rice with your hands?

00:00:34.540 Say again?

00:00:35.800 Can you please eat rice with your hands on screen?

00:00:38.840 Oh, sorry, no.

00:00:40.500 The audio came through a little funny.

00:00:43.040 Yeah, no, I've got some rice here down by my feet,

00:00:46.980 which, of course, are also uncovered.

00:00:49.000 And I'm going to be using those to raise them up to just eat with my hands.

00:00:54.080 And I want to make sure, by the way,

00:00:55.700 I want to go further than Zoran Mamdani.

00:00:59.560 I want to go.

00:01:01.220 I want to go and actually eat the rice with my hands on the subway itself

00:01:07.320 so that all the people around me get to feel and smell the festive aroma of my rice

00:01:16.460 and my slop and my goo and my sauce and slime out there.

00:01:22.980 I mean, look.

00:01:23.960 Okay, so people know that I have for a long time,

00:01:27.700 and I know that I've said this a number of times on this show,

00:01:31.460 that I have really weird, really, you know, angry responses

00:01:37.880 when people don't, you know, people make like eating sounds.

00:01:40.520 Oh, Jack, that's why I threw to you, Jack gets really upset.

00:01:44.340 Yeah, yeah, I have like misophonia.

00:01:46.540 Like I had to like go off, I had to walk off the show a couple weeks ago.

00:01:49.960 And yeah, something like, no, what you mean, though,

00:01:53.340 is like something like this wouldn't necessarily trigger it.

00:01:56.860 It's more like the sounds or, you know,

00:02:00.200 if he was like stuffing his mouth too full or something like that.

00:02:03.420 To me, this is just gross.

00:02:04.720 This is just like normal gross behavior.

00:02:07.100 But I've always been critical of people, of politicians.

00:02:11.460 There was a dude, Pallave or whatever, up in Canada

00:02:14.600 who was chewing an apple like really loudly while he was mic'd up

00:02:18.140 in that one interview a while ago.

00:02:20.080 I couldn't stand that when there was another guy with the, you know,

00:02:23.760 John Kasich just shoving, shoveling, you know, pizza into his mouth

00:02:28.080 or Pete Buttigieg, the way he was like, he was eating,

00:02:30.900 I guess he was eating like drumsticks or something in this one video.

00:02:33.620 And he was at the Iowa State Fair and he was like shoving the entire drumstick

00:02:37.280 in his mouth and opening his mouth as wide as possible to eat it.

00:02:40.400 And I can remember this stuff because it literally bothers me that much.

00:02:45.080 And so, yeah, when you look at something like this,

00:02:48.060 it's just, it's just disgusting.

00:02:49.460 Don't eat on camera.

00:02:50.520 Just don't do it.

00:02:51.480 If you're in politics, you know, just word to the wise,

00:02:53.760 don't ever do something like this.

00:02:55.840 And trying to run in the United States of America.

00:02:58.080 I mean, my gosh, you know, we, you know, we use utensils here.

00:03:03.120 And by the way, like this guy grew up and, and I, I don't know,

00:03:06.280 like all of his background, but he grew up rich, right?

00:03:08.740 He is like, his mom's like this famous film director.

00:03:11.440 So he grew up rich.

00:03:12.460 He went to all sorts of, you know, like, like a $60,000 a year school.

00:03:19.120 So, I mean, this is, dad's an Ivy league professor.

00:03:22.080 So yeah, this idea that like, oh yeah, this is, no, it's, it's, it's a joke.

00:03:25.820 He's obviously just doing this to say like, oh, I'm one of you.

00:03:31.080 And in fact, earlier on the show today on, on human events,

00:03:34.620 we were talking about how this is just another example of a Leninist who just

00:03:40.400 like in, in, um, the original version of Leninism, what did Leninism target?

00:03:46.280 It used people to sort of LARPing as the working class to claim that they were part

00:03:52.560 of the proletariat.

00:03:53.920 And what were they?

00:03:55.360 They were overeducated sons and daughters, mainly sons, obviously of upper class,

00:04:01.280 rich people who didn't have really anything better to do with their lives.

00:04:05.160 So they said, oh, we're going to be this vanguard of the proletariat.

00:04:09.040 And we're going to take over all of Russia's urban centers.

00:04:11.920 This is literally, if you look at his electorate, what he's been doing.

00:04:16.160 So it's, it's sort of a tie between the new arrivals, first generation immigrants,

00:04:21.400 and the, you know, sort of, uh, urban elite youth who are just sort of lackadaisical

00:04:28.380 and, and don't have anything better to do with their lives.

00:04:31.220 That's now his electoral core.

00:04:34.220 And it's the exact same electoral coalition that Vladimir Lenin used when communism was

00:04:40.580 tried the first time around.

00:04:43.240 So what is the most defensible part, Andrew, of his, his thing is the fact that he's a

00:04:48.500 Muslim, the fact that he's a socialist, the fact that he eats with his rights with his 1.00

00:04:52.460 hands, the fact that he's a phony, he's a foreigner, he wants to turn New York into 1.00

00:04:55.960 the third world, Andrew.

00:04:58.380 I mean, I, I actually want to hear Blake's take on this, but you did call on me. 0.92

00:05:01.920 I think it's that he's a total con man.

00:05:05.180 He changes his accents.

00:05:07.200 He LARPs as a working, you know, man, like one of the, one of the people.

00:05:12.460 And I think he just heaps disdain on our culture.

00:05:16.340 I think all of those things are equally offensive.

00:05:18.200 Not to mention what Jack said really resonated with me that he can't find anything better to

00:05:23.100 do with his life because he's a rich kid son and a rich, rich mom.

00:05:28.220 He's a rich mom and dad.

00:05:28.620 So he's the son of a wealthy family can't find anything better to do with his time.

00:05:32.380 So he, he acts like he's a man of the people and he's really concerned about affordability.

00:05:36.800 And really, he's just a race Marxist.

00:05:39.180 And the, the fact that this is working on such a large swath of even the New York electorate,

00:05:45.620 I find highly offensive.

00:05:46.920 And, you know, I, I just think the, what I will tell you talking to people, some of

00:05:54.580 my friends and family that are not as political or plugged in, they don't understand why the

00:05:59.940 eating with the hands thing is so offensive, but it is by far one of the most offensive

00:06:05.360 things, uh, I think to our team and our people that are really plugged in.

00:06:10.080 What's that?

00:06:12.780 Who, who said that it's not, that they don't understand it.

00:06:16.080 They, just some of, uh, my friends and family that are not as like, they're like, ah, okay.

00:06:20.280 So he eats like a, like a foreigner. 1.00

00:06:22.060 Well, I'm like, exactly.

00:06:23.020 He's, he eats like a foreigner. 1.00

00:06:24.280 It's a little funny just cause like we also eat with our bare hands all the time.

00:06:29.560 Not food that is designated for it though.

00:06:32.600 Rice is like the most disgusting thing to be like slurping it into your mouth.

00:06:35.860 Yeah, it's, it's like, you're in New York and it's not just rice, but like rice with

00:06:38.980 like curry and, and you're in New York city and all sorts of things.

00:06:42.380 There's no lack of utensils.

00:06:43.580 That's the whole point.

00:06:44.260 Yeah.

00:06:44.480 No, like to me, what's most appalling about it, it's not so much that it's gross in and

00:06:48.320 of itself.

00:06:48.760 It's that it is fake and, and more than just it being fake, like Mamdani is not, he's

00:06:55.320 not fake in like a basic con man way.

00:06:58.460 That would almost be a little endearing. 0.97

00:07:00.800 He's fake in like a creepy psychopath way. 0.92

00:07:03.900 And a thing about like psychopaths, like real, legit, manipulative, lacking in emotion, lacking 0.97

00:07:10.760 in empathy, psychopaths who are extremely common in radical left-wing politics.

00:07:15.620 They're often rated by observers as really authentic.

00:07:20.040 So you'll hear all these takes like, oh, Mamdani, he's so authentic cause he represents this, like

00:07:24.700 he's bringing this like pro worker platform. 0.93

00:07:27.300 And like, I look at Mamdani and all I think is like, this guy is an obvious scheming psychopath

00:07:32.860 who he, like you could slightly change the inputs and this guy would decide a completely

00:07:38.400 different political platform is how he could get to power.

00:07:41.740 But he happens to have grown up in this world where radical far left politics is the way

00:07:46.740 to do it.

00:07:47.240 And he will adjust accordingly.

00:07:49.520 So I'm almost not even as worried as some people that if he won, he would necessarily

00:07:54.520 do all of his agenda because so much of his agenda, I suspect, is the means of assent.

00:08:00.980 And like once he's in power, he would be focused on like entrenching his power and like taking

00:08:07.120 out perceived enemies.

00:08:08.580 Like the problem would not so much be that we have a communist.

00:08:11.260 So you mean like every literal communist movement?

00:08:13.420 Yeah, the problem would be having a psychopath in power, not having a communist in power.

00:08:17.980 Like that's how he comes off to me.

00:08:20.060 Everything's so stage managed, the fake accents, the fake third worldism.

00:08:24.880 This has always been, this is what you're talking about is my contention though, is that that

00:08:29.640 is actually how communism works in reality, in practice, right?

00:08:34.540 It's that the, the, this, and I saw that like Fox News had this capitalism versus socialism

00:08:39.580 and here are the things that he's claiming for, they always claim those things.

00:08:43.280 Oh, we're going to have free stuff for everyone.

00:08:44.780 It's going to be great.

00:08:45.480 But that's not actually what they want.

00:08:47.360 What they want is all of the things, Blake, that you are saying.

00:08:50.740 So at my, the, the thesis, and this was the whole like, like book that I wrote last year

00:08:55.080 about this was that the communists don't actually believe in communism.

00:08:58.820 They just want to jump ahead to the subjugating their enemies and rewarding their friends part.

00:09:04.020 Yeah.

00:09:04.500 And like, that's why you'd end up with these like crappy state run grocery stores.

00:09:10.980 It'd just be like, it would be a way to, yeah, like entrench the authority and like

00:09:15.880 the patronage that routes through him.

00:09:17.560 He would be able to control who got the contract.

00:09:19.200 He would be hurting rival nodes of power.

00:09:21.500 Same thing with the rent freeze.

00:09:22.840 That's like a way to, again, enhance his power, reduce everyone else's power.

00:09:27.260 And it doesn't require the city to actually be nice in any way.

00:09:30.280 One of the most toxic things about urban politics in particular actually is there's often a lot

00:09:36.060 of reason to make the city worse because you drive out the people who oppose you and there

00:09:42.760 are going to be a diehard base that elects you to matter.

00:09:45.500 It's super dark, but like that's, for example, uh, I think the original person this was coined

00:09:50.520 for was a longtime mayor of Boston who kind of drove all, he was like, his base was Irish.

00:09:56.940 This is when I, you know, there was like a lot of Irish, uh, that was kind of like the

00:10:00.300 core working class base in Boston and he would like always win with Irish voters and he kind

00:10:05.620 of just turned out a lot of the upper middle class that opposed him, but the Irish base

00:10:09.980 would elect him.

00:10:10.460 And he just got to the point where he could never lose a more recent example, uh, Detroit.

00:10:14.600 So Detroit was like 50, 50 in the late sixties and they elected a Coleman young and Coleman

00:10:22.020 young was a horrible mayor of Detroit, but he was so horrible that he drove all the anti

00:10:27.160 Coleman young people out of Detroit Auburn Hills.

00:10:29.120 Yeah. And he just became this like emperor of Detroit. And you know, even, even if your

00:10:35.060 city's a dump, being the mayor of the city, that's a dump is pretty nice.

00:10:38.200 Well, we have to remember though, I mean, and Blake might have a different opinion here.

00:10:41.540 He said something in the chat, so I want you to defend it. But New York was really bad in

00:10:46.640 the seventies and eighties week. And you're like, well, even though it gets bad, it's not

00:10:50.120 as bad as other cities, but New York does have a history of being a complete rat hole. 0.98

00:10:56.420 Yes. Like when Donald Trump first came onto the scene in like 1970s, it was legitimate 0.96

00:11:03.340 like prostitutes on almost every corner. It was a litter filled city. The famous one 1.00

00:11:08.800 is really bad. The infamous one is if you watch Taxi Driver, like they're going to these like

00:11:14.300 nudie theaters that are showing like dirty movies. Those were in Times Square. You just

00:11:18.040 had striptease movies in Times Square. You could get mugged just walking out of one of those

00:11:22.700 places in Times Square. So let's just first take two, let's just do two lessons here. Number

00:11:26.560 one, it's a lesson that things in America can get better. That they actually, just because

00:11:30.660 you're in a cycle of decline doesn't mean it has to. But number two, it goes that New York

00:11:34.060 can also go back to that. But you're a little bit less convinced. But I look at London, I'm

00:11:39.300 like, nope, a good city can be destroyed.

00:11:41.460 So London, London can, is definitely gone downhill, but it's never gone downhill nearly as bad as

00:11:45.760 New York did. Like New York was...

00:11:47.160 No, no, I agree.

00:11:47.700 They were doing, you know, burning down buildings.

00:11:49.840 We have not gone back to where New York was.

00:11:52.420 No, just to give the scale of it, I think in its absolute worst year, which I think was

00:11:57.020 1991, one of the sort of late 80s, early 90s span, New York, I think, broke 2,000 murders

00:12:03.560 in a year. 2,000 murders.

00:12:06.960 It's incomprehensible.

00:12:07.760 Incomprehensible. I mean, Chicago at its worst, which smaller city, of course, but Chicago

00:12:11.560 at its worst, I think hit...

00:12:12.820 500, 670.

00:12:13.680 Yeah, maybe like 800 during one of the peak Floyd years. And then, so imagine more than double

00:12:19.720 that.

00:12:19.980 But do you think that it's realistic that New York could get, like how Boston was, or

00:12:24.820 Detroit, where they just run people out and it starts to become a gutter?

00:12:28.180 It's harder. You don't, like New York is more diverse. There's more like levers you have 0.92

00:12:33.200 to work with.

00:12:33.940 There's boroughs.

00:12:34.680 There's the boroughs. There's like a lot of entrenched groups that are really centered

00:12:41.200 on New York. I think it would be hard, like just as an example, you have, you know, several

00:12:46.480 hundred thousand like Orthodox Jews. I don't think they're going to get like turfed out 0.99

00:12:50.620 terribly easily. A lot of their culture is like based there. So that's like a political

00:12:54.820 bedrock. There's always people predicting that like the financial institutions will leave

00:13:00.640 New York and it's like, they're just like unkillable. I mean, some are going to Miami.

00:13:04.740 Some are, some are, or even just Jersey. But like the New York Stock Exchange is in New

00:13:09.400 York and there's clearly a lot of like cultural power to that. You can definitely make New

00:13:14.840 York worse. He can definitely drive a lot of people out of New York. He can definitely

00:13:17.920 make it worse on the margins. You would have to make it really, really, really bad to get

00:13:24.200 back into that death spiral of the seventies and eighties where it was just unlivably terrible

00:13:29.700 in huge parts of the, of the city. Um, another part of it is like New York's gotten very

00:13:35.300 diverse, but like it's gotten diverse with groups that aren't necessarily like going

00:13:38.720 to destroy the city. Like you have a lot of Asian immigrants. 1.00

00:13:41.920 Here's a good trivia question. Of all New York city voters, what borough has the most voters?

00:13:46.720 Uh, the most voters, uh, let me think. Queens? I think Brooklyn has the most people. Queens,

00:13:54.480 Queens would be my guess off the top of my head. My guess would be probably Brooklyn because

00:13:58.280 most people and Queens, I think. I would have said Manhattan. I would have said Manhattan,

00:14:03.080 but so Brooklyn has 30%. It's the most populous borough by far, followed by Queens. Uh, very

00:14:11.560 immigrant, very diverse. Manhattan is 19%. The Bronx is 15%. And then Staten Island is 6%,

00:14:19.040 which Staten Island is like the MAGA core. I'm actually, I would have not been surprised

00:14:22.460 if Queens was somehow even behind Manhattan just because there's so many immigrants. I 1.00

00:14:25.700 wouldn't be surprised if the non-citizen percentage was higher, but, uh, yeah, no, it's like, it's

00:14:31.180 the outer boroughs that decide these. I think Manhattan looms so large in the cultural consciousness

00:14:35.600 that it dominates and people just sort of assume that's New York. But most of New York is

00:14:40.440 just this vast sprawl of the Long Island boroughs in the Bronx. And that will decide the way things go.

00:14:49.360 So Andrew, how does this then impact politics nationally? We had Mark Halpern on the podcast

00:14:56.720 and he said that Democrats are worried that he's going to become the poster child

00:15:00.920 of all Democrat politics across the country.

00:15:03.900 Yeah, I think that, you know, I think that we don't know, first of all, but I would say that

00:15:12.240 I sort of agree with some of the things Blake has said that, that is, this is now out in the open.

00:15:19.240 He is the test case of whether or not a far left socialist or communist can just be out with

00:15:26.760 his public opinion, seizing, uh, the means of production, which is straight out of the Mark's

00:15:31.420 playbook. Uh, you are going full anti-whitey, right? You're going, we're going to tax whiter 1.00

00:15:37.740 neighborhoods, globalize the intifada, all of these things he's just now out and out and proud

00:15:43.560 with. But you also made this point with Mark that this has been going on really since Occupy

00:15:48.900 Wall Street movement. But then Bernie Sanders won the, Bernie Sanders won the, um, 2016 primary,

00:15:56.940 Democrat primary. The, you, you have to understand the modern Democrat party is a socialist party,

00:16:02.520 if not largely a communist party. So that's what we're up against. There is institutional backing

00:16:08.120 for these things. And if they, if, if he proves that he can win by being out and proud with this

00:16:13.600 stuff, then guess what? All the Democrats, the establishment Democrats that have, have said these

00:16:18.160 things maybe behind closed doors are now going to start saying this in public. So this, these people

00:16:24.480 really believe this. I think that you also made a really interesting point about how our nation is,

00:16:29.900 the inequality gap between the really, really rich and the really, really poor is growing. And that

00:16:35.180 creates an opening for the mom Donnies of the world. And I think that's a, you cannot overlook that. 0.99

00:16:41.360 And you cannot overlook the fact that, that these ideas while tried and, and tested and have been

00:16:47.540 proven failures throughout history, that a whole new generation of Americans are not going to simply

00:16:52.180 embrace them because either they want to see everything burned down or they believe the lies

00:16:56.280 that it's never really been tried before. And that mom Donnies, he's just a really good guy. So he's

00:17:00.700 going to, he's going to be the one that finally gets this right. Um, I, I'm to be honest, I think

00:17:05.760 we're in a really dangerous place. And just because we had an election win in 2024, I, I, we could,

00:17:11.880 this can all slip away very quickly and we could, we could, uh, see New York as, as the precursor of

00:17:17.300 things that come now. Yeah. He's going to, he's going to present a foil and we have to win. We have

00:17:21.440 to win that argument in the public square, but it's going to be a real challenge. I, I'm, I'm think

00:17:27.560 I'm going into this wide eyed. I don't think he's just some clown that's, that's going to be easy. 0.85

00:17:31.620 He's got real talent. He, and I agree with Blake. I think there's something psychopathic about

00:17:35.620 him, but Blake, I'm sorry, Jack, let's go a level deeper. Jack, here's my advice,

00:17:39.820 both privately and publicly to the Trump political team, to anyone that wants to run for president

00:17:43.900 in 2028. Here is my advice. And I tell them this, I say the following. I say, if we do not

00:17:50.360 start to rebuild the American middle class and build an economy of owners, you are going to get

00:17:55.440 hundreds of mom Donnie's across the country. Inequality price of living economics is actually 1.00

00:18:01.520 what is driving this lunatic. Look, I'm, I'm happy to talk about the fact he's Muslim. People are afraid 0.99

00:18:05.780 to talk about it. I'm happy to talk about the fact third worlder, but he does have an emphasis

00:18:11.580 and a focus on economics. I want you to answer that question. And then Angelo, while we're doing

00:18:16.060 this, can you get the coat, the cut of mom Donnie saying he wouldn't visit a foreign country? Cause

00:18:20.120 I want to talk about that second, but first Blake, Jack, I want you to focus on what does it mean if

00:18:25.100 we do not, if we do not have a middle-class economy again, what would that mean for our national

00:18:30.660 politics? So Charlie, here's, here's what's going on in, uh, the populist movement and why

00:18:37.660 populism is on the rise. Populism is on the rise. Go back to the very, very, very initial start of

00:18:44.000 the tea party, which you can say is the rise of the populist right. And then occupy wall street was

00:18:49.520 the rise of the populist left. So you got 2011, 2012, right around the same timeframe, but all of

00:18:54.100 which was happening in the wake of what it was happening in the wake of, or no, even prior, excuse me,

00:19:00.400 the tea party was 20, 2009, 2010. And so the, it was the bail, it was the bailouts, right? The bailout,

00:19:06.940 the massive bank bailouts of the global financial crisis. And then Rick Santilli gets up on, on,

00:19:12.820 uh, CNBC and says, they are, they are screwing you over everyone. Who's a homeowner, they're screwing

00:19:20.320 you over and they're going to sell out your, or they're going to help out your big banks. Those guys

00:19:26.520 are going to get these massive bailouts from government and George W. Bush in a clip, by the

00:19:31.940 way, that has been almost completely scrubbed from the internet. I was able to track it down a couple

00:19:37.080 of months ago, but a clip that's almost completely scrubbed says we're going to use socialism to save

00:19:42.440 capitalism. Yeah. I remember socialism to save capitalism. Everything from that point on has led

00:19:47.960 to this massive infusion of through what you call it quantitative easing, whatever this huge money

00:19:53.640 printing that's happened has created massive wealth disparities in the United States. Now you can call

00:19:59.060 me whatever you want, what kind of names are, Oh, you're a conservative. You're not supposed to be

00:20:02.660 talking about wealth inequality. Well, it's true. Okay. It's just true. So people can see that those

00:20:08.860 are the top are getting massively wealthy and are exorbitantly just taking off and skyrocketing off

00:20:16.440 into the, uh, solar system. Literally in the case of Jeff Bezos at one point, remember Jeff Bezos during the,

00:20:22.720 during the COVID lockdowns during the pandemic was flying around conducting an orbit of the planet.

00:20:27.740 Well, everyone else was locked down on, you know, on earth. This was like the plot of a bad

00:20:34.840 sci-fi movie with Matt Damon. Uh, and it generated a lot of ill will towards what we call the billionaires

00:20:41.300 and millionaires or the capitalist class, whatever you want to call it. Okay. And so the way that the

00:20:46.280 populist right wants to address this problem through president Trump, through populist nationalism,

00:20:51.520 through America first is to say, Hey, we, we don't disparage success, but what we want is for all, uh,

00:20:59.380 all tides, all boats to rise with that rising tide. We want to increase the floor. We want to raise the

00:21:05.140 floor, the level of that up for lower class, working class, and then middle class. So, and allow people,

00:21:11.700 by the way, access to that middle class lifestyle that they've been trying to do. And particularly,

00:21:16.440 you see this with young voters, what the populist left wants to do is they want to take this situation.

00:21:21.160 And by the way, these numbers are growing, they're growing across the country. Uh, and there's a lot

00:21:25.320 of, this is what generates, by the way, the intergenerational conflict that you see between

00:21:29.220 zoomers and baby boomers right now, which is massive and absolutely real. And if anyone who doesn't, 1.00

00:21:35.340 uh, believe this, so, I mean, you're just, you're just not paying attention. Uh, Charlie,

00:21:38.640 you, you see this, I'm sure a ton on campus, but the, what the populist left wants is Luigi

00:21:44.360 Maggioni. They want Luigi Maggioni to come in and just start taking out, just start taking out the,

00:21:53.980 sorry, that was something on my, on my end. No, that was, uh, I think, uh, AOC, AOC actually just

00:22:00.180 popped up on the, on the screen there. She's so angry. Um, so the populist left, they want Luigi 0.99

00:22:06.460 Maggioni, they want people to start tearing them apart and they want to tear down everything that

00:22:13.040 these CEOs and, and billionaires and wealthy have. And so you're really left with two viable political

00:22:20.020 options. One viable option is the path of MAGA, the path of populist right to say, we can do this

00:22:26.920 and we can, we can settle these issues in a way that's, you know, to use the phrase equitable for

00:22:33.360 all, or you can go the populist left route and the populist left route. It's, it's amazing because

00:22:38.140 you've got Zora Mondani and Luigi Maggioni. This takes place in the same city, right? So Luigi

00:22:44.400 Maggioni just committed a street execution of a CEO on the streets of New York city, the same city

00:22:51.500 where Zora Mondani, who is preaching the very same, uh, you know, rhetoric that Luigi did, um, you know,

00:22:59.040 comes in and says, well, we can do this by, you know, by election and we can do this by law,

00:23:03.140 but the pressures don't go away. What you've really got are kind of the Bolsheviks and the

00:23:07.360 Mensheviks, one who wants to do it in a, in electoral way, one who wants to do it in a absolute 0.85

00:23:13.260 tear down and kill the rich sort of way. But either way, Charlie, for anyone who wants to run in 2028,

00:23:20.420 they absolutely have to understand that these pressures are real. They're not going any,

00:23:24.660 they're not going away. And when you look at the working class in the swing States that we need, 0.88

00:23:30.300 particularly the Rust belt. So Western Pennsylvania, then up into Michigan and Wisconsin

00:23:35.760 States that even though Romney and Paul Ryan were from these States, they could never win them

00:23:41.740 because they had no idea how to actually talk to the working class of those States. And if you don't

00:23:47.240 do that, you are going to lose. And if you start putting things and distractions and side quests

00:23:52.040 ahead of the main quest, uh, getting rid of the illegals and helping the economy here at home, 0.81

00:23:58.120 then guess what? They are going to go in for whatever snake oil, the sociopaths of the communist 0.98

00:24:05.360 Marxists are going to offer. Okay. I want to play this piece of tape here. I think people are probably 0.89

00:24:10.120 giving this too much credit, but it is a showing of mom, Donnie wanting to prioritize New York. Now

00:24:16.980 people, they viewed this as an anti-Israel sentiment, which of course, mom, Donnie hates, you know,

00:24:21.720 Israel and probably hates Jews and globalizing the infatata, all that stuff. That's intifada. 0.72

00:24:26.920 But I think it is important because I'm going to use this clip as a way to explain

00:24:31.080 Gen Z politics in a way that is flummoxing a lot of our older audience. And then I'll throw it to 0.99

00:24:38.340 Blake play cut three 96. So mom, Donnie, can I just jump in? Would you visit Israel as mayor?

00:24:46.180 I've said, uh, in a UJA questionnaire that I believe that you need not travel to Israel to

00:24:51.760 stand up for Jewish New Yorkers. And that is what I will be doing as the mayor. I'll be standing up

00:24:56.020 for Jewish New Yorkers and I'll be meeting them wherever they are across the five boroughs, whether

00:24:59.380 that's in their synagogues and temples or at their homes or at the subway platform, because ultimately

00:25:04.580 we need to focus on delivering on their concerns. And just yes or no, do you believe in a Jewish 1.00

00:25:09.520 state of Israel? I believe Israel has the right to exist. Not as a Jewish state. As a state with 0.88

00:25:14.680 equal rights. He won't say it has a right to exist as a Jewish state. Be very clear. And his answer 0.96

00:25:20.160 was no, he won't visit Israel. I said that. That's what he was trying to say. No, no, no. Unlike you,

00:25:24.500 I answered. Unlike you, I answered very directly. I want to be very clear. I believe every state should

00:25:29.140 be a state of equal rights. Okay. Thank you. Okay. So this is important in the chat. Genius

00:25:34.480 answer. Brilliant. So it's a stupid question to ask. You're the mayor of New York City. You're not

00:25:39.120 going to be dealing with foreign affairs, but there are a lot of Jews and Muslims in your city.

00:25:43.240 Let me tell you why this resonated with a lot of Gen Zers. And then Blake, I want you to explain the

00:25:47.660 clip more than comment on it, which is there is this trend with younger voters saying our country's

00:25:54.920 falling apart. We can't afford basic necessities. Houses are out of reach. Stop with the foreign 1.00

00:26:00.080 pandering. Whatever country it might be. And look, I'm pro-Israel, obviously. I'm explaining.

00:26:05.860 Therefore, why don't we have someone that is obsessed with us, obsessed with what's local,

00:26:11.720 what's immediate, not what is abstract and foreign? Blake. Exactly. And I think you see some awareness

00:26:18.040 of this. A few months ago, we had that viral clip with Ilhan Omar, where she was saying in Somali,

00:26:24.600 like, I am, you know, the lawmaker for Somalis. I will look out for Somali interests. And then like

00:26:31.800 that clip, it was so insane. It was like he, he could have scripted that. It was so perfect for him

00:26:38.240 where he has this circular squad of people like needling him and bullying him. Like, why won't

00:26:44.880 you like take this opinion on a foreign country? Whether you agree with that take on the foreign

00:26:50.180 country or not? Why is a guy running for mayor being browbeaten about whether he will endorse

00:26:57.440 the particular status of a foreign state thousands of miles away? And it was so easy for so many

00:27:05.360 millions, well, I don't want to say millions, thousands of New Yorkers to look at that and be

00:27:09.720 like, holy cow, everyone else running in this race is obsessed with these like, of like identity

00:27:17.080 issues revolving around a foreign state, a foreign conflict. And it was so easy for him to come out

00:27:22.680 and say, actually, I will put New York first and novel idea. I will not go on foreign trips. I will

00:27:29.140 be focused on actual things relevant to New Yorkers. It was just incredibly easy political layup for this

00:27:35.720 guy. So, Andrew, can you help explain this to our audience, which is that some older folks say

00:27:43.540 they would have thought Mamdani gave a terrible answer? Oh, my goodness. He'd said he would not

00:27:48.380 visit a foreign country or visit Israel. When in reality, younger people loved it, not necessarily

00:27:53.660 because they hate Israel, but there's some vibe or aura to that which is like, no, I care about New 0.86

00:27:59.420 York City. Can you help explain that for those that might not quite capture what is animating the

00:28:05.900 under 30 crowd? Yeah, I mean, the generational divide, Charlie, is so extreme. And it's very,

00:28:11.800 very hard to explain this to like boomers or older folks. No disrespect. It's just the generational 0.87

00:28:18.260 sea change, I think, is more dramatic than any of my over 50 friends understand or realize.

00:28:26.780 If you are under a certain age, especially under 30, but even if you're under 40, 45,

00:28:32.000 you're sick of feeling like America has to be drawn into foreign conflicts because of Israel, 0.76

00:28:38.280 that our alignment with Israel from a foreign policy standpoint, there's a belief that it's

00:28:45.280 caused more harm than good. And a lot of people are sympathetic to Israel, even in that sub 40 0.91

00:28:50.760 category. They just don't want to feel so attached to the hip. And they don't like when politicians 0.93

00:28:56.980 signal that they're marching in lockstep with whatever Bibi Netanyahu says. And that is it. Honestly,

00:29:04.100 this is a movement, Charlie, that was that in some ways Trump helped start and ignite and change the

00:29:11.340 way that we look at our foreign politics versus our domestic politics. And people, I think there is a

00:29:17.180 broad realization on the left and the right that we have real problems here in the in the United States,

00:29:23.780 and we got to deal with those. And we have to stop getting distracted by foreign wars, foreign 0.83

00:29:30.260 involvements, engagements and distractions. And that doesn't mean those things aren't important.

00:29:34.880 I think Trump has showed us a way that there is a third way. Right. You don't have to get trapped

00:29:39.860 ideologically or on the debate stage into these false binaries. And that you can say, listen, I just

00:29:44.660 love America more. And I want to focus on this. And to the extent that we can solve foreign entanglements 0.97

00:29:50.040 quickly, easily or violently, those have to be quick. That's the that's the key. And I just want to

00:29:57.500 reiterate, Charlie, like if there is a divide that I have seen, that is more stark than anything is is

00:30:04.560 the generational divide on Israel. Jack, do you want to comment on that?

00:30:11.140 I mean, it's just true. It's it's something where, you know, it. It's generational, that's for sure.

00:30:19.820 It's it also comes down, I think, to a variety of factors, people getting their media from different

00:30:26.700 places. So if you're someone who watches, you know, on that specific on specifically the Israel

00:30:31.660 question, if you're someone who watches TV, you know, you're you're looking at images of, you know,

00:30:36.840 politicians and you're hearing people give speeches, you're going on TikTok, you're seeing up until

00:30:42.020 the ceasefire. Of course, you're just seeing images of this parade of horribles out of Gaza. 0.98

00:30:47.100 And it's just over and over and over. You see it on X as well. And it's something that kind of

00:30:52.920 galvanizes you. And then you hear, wait a minute, you know, my tax dollars are involved in this. I'm

00:30:57.220 not I'm not making an argument here. I'm just sort of explaining the way that Gen Z when I when I

00:31:01.880 talk to Gen Z ears, how they seem to respond to it. They say, wait a minute, why are my tax dollars 0.98

00:31:06.420 going to fund some some war in a place that I've never visited against a group of people that doesn't 0.65

00:31:12.340 affect me in any way whatsoever? Versus and I can't afford basic food and I can't afford rent

00:31:18.560 and I can't afford to be able to own a home or if I can't, you know, get married and have kids and do

00:31:25.220 all of these things. And that's something that cuts across party lines. That's something that

00:31:30.640 affects people very deeply because these are pocketbook issues. These are wallet issues.

00:31:34.520 And so people want to know why it is that the United States of America or politicians,

00:31:41.200 right, they sort of just look at it as politicians. Oh, well, they don't care because they just want

00:31:45.540 to do everything to serve the baby boomers and the baby boomers want to watch whatever is a better TV 0.97

00:31:50.140 show on cable news. Meanwhile, it it feels to me and again, like I'm not a Zoomer, but I've when I

00:31:59.900 when I talk to Zoomers about this, they say, I just don't feel like I'm hurt. I feel like I'm told

00:32:04.180 to shut up. I feel like I'm told that, oh, I either need to pull myself up or my bootstraps or

00:32:09.260 I get labeled anti-Semitic or I get labeled, you know, some some bigoted, zealot, you know,

00:32:15.060 zealot, anti whatever, you know, kind of name. And it's like, no, it's just I see some I see my

00:32:22.200 government working on behalf of people all around that such as Israel, but it's all around the world,

00:32:26.580 all the USAID and stuff that was going on. And a lot of these same forces, you know, a lot of these

00:32:32.080 same pressures are the same things that President Trump and his direct popularity came from was by

00:32:39.400 saying that we will be able to present a an opinion and present a solution to all of these problems by

00:32:48.000 saying we're going to put America first, which means putting Americans first. And this was even 0.95

00:32:52.320 in the wake of the, you know, tens of millions in in pallets of cash to Iran or, you know, giving

00:32:58.300 billions to Afghanistan for a government that was just going to collapse and hand it over to the

00:33:02.600 Taliban again and again and again, the trillions of dollars spent in the Middle East. That's what 0.96

00:33:08.220 led to the rise of President Trump in the first place. And my my own worry, though, is that if these

00:33:15.960 same issues aren't dealt with, then you're going to get people like a Mamdani or a Luigi Maggioni or

00:33:23.880 others that are going to come up and use them to go in a very different direction.

00:33:29.080 Let's move to the 4 a.m. topic. Yes. All right. So this is very fun. Let's get right into it because

00:33:33.460 we have the hard stop. So the 4 a.m. club, this got attention last I think last week from the free

00:33:39.100 press. It's been going a while. Basically, let's just we just have to play it. Play 376.

00:33:47.060 Left wing version of QAnon is here and they believe that Kamala Harris really won the election.

00:33:51.340 This group is called the 4 a.m. club. Basically, on November 6, thousands of people were woken up

00:33:56.100 around 4 a.m. And those people were called to anchor in the higher timeline where Kamala was

00:34:01.680 the winner. The call was sent out and we received it. It was founded by this woman who goes by Gia

00:34:07.600 Prism on TikTok. I am a psychic medium. I'm a healer. She sort of gives downloads, as she calls them,

00:34:14.540 from spirit. This contest wasn't right. We will yet get a different result in the end. I was

00:34:21.260 shown him falling from something to do with blood on the brain. Okay, I'm seeing lower

00:34:25.580 level leaders will be removed before the top ones. It bears a striking resemblance to QAnon,

00:34:32.120 except everything has been feminized. Instead of searching through Reddit boards and 8chan to find 0.77

00:34:36.760 what they're looking for, they go deep within themselves, trusting their feminine intuition,

00:34:41.140 their gut, the divine goddess. The 4 a.m. clubbers, I don't think, are going to be scaling the Capitol

00:34:46.620 anytime soon, but I do think they represent the next chapter in the story of political

00:34:51.060 conspiracies. It shows that the American population feels both completely out of control and lied to.

00:34:58.240 Well, first of all, that was great reporting. That was Barry Weiss's sister. It was really well

00:35:03.820 done. Amazing. Yeah, it's Barry Weiss's sister. What's her name? Susie Weiss. So credit to her.

00:35:08.480 That was a really well put together summary and honestly kind of based being like the feminine

00:35:13.240 intuition. It was really good. So credit to her. I hope to have her on the show. Blake,

00:35:18.240 I'll start with you because you were just losing it in the midst of this. It really is. So I've

00:35:23.460 obviously, you know, I've always been a fan of some reading some of that strange stuff. You love

00:35:27.260 real raw news that like weird, you know, military tribunal stuff, which is still going by the way.

00:35:31.920 They're, they're loving the alligator Alcatraz thing. All of the, all of the deep staters are 1.00

00:35:36.180 going to alligator Alcatraz. They'll be executed there. Sure. Sure enough on real raw news, all that 0.99

00:35:41.340 strange stuff. But yeah, like this, how it's the perfect mirror image where it incorporates all the

00:35:46.460 like left wing ways. So like it's a vibe. If anything, it's almost, it's a lot like that Mandela effect

00:35:52.140 thing. Have you heard about this? Oh, Mandela's inch. That's really interesting. So you don't

00:35:57.540 like it. Well, I think it's sort of silly because some people really believe in it when, well,

00:36:01.860 hold on, but there is something, do you not misremember things from your childhood? People

00:36:05.340 do. Why is it that other people also misremember what you misremember? Because it's an easy thing

00:36:10.200 to misremember. Like the fruit of the loom one is I'm totally, I think there's the loom one is the

00:36:17.500 one I'm militant on this. The fruit of the loom one is just because there's like a different

00:36:21.460 company that had a cornucopia in it. And people think of that. No, there's a hundred percent

00:36:25.240 of cornucopia, by the way, it was the Berenstain bears, not Berenstain bears. That's another

00:36:29.600 example where they all think it's Berenstain bears because Steen with the EIN is way more

00:36:34.020 common. There's a ton of Steens out there. I'm not even saying there's Mandela effect.

00:36:37.280 I'm saying it's worth talking. There's something going on. There's something to this. I don't

00:36:42.240 know what it is. So this is this 4AM club fits in so perfectly with that. Where they're

00:36:47.300 like there, they basically have this, like this feeling and it can't just be, Oh, I

00:36:53.840 had a feeling. Mandela effect's not a feeling. We have evidence that we all agree. Like

00:36:57.040 that's different. We don't have evidence. No, but no, meaning we all, we all have a memory

00:37:01.540 of something that's different than like, I woke up and I think Kamala is president, but

00:37:07.340 keep going. It's totally different. You know, I feel like actually what we should do, we should

00:37:10.360 play the followup clip where they really get into this. Cause I just love it. It's, they

00:37:14.120 think we're merging with like a new timeline. Like we're in the wrong timeline and we've

00:37:19.800 got to return to the correct one. Like, can we throw up the 400 fruit of the loom, the

00:37:25.580 cornucopia? Cause this one just blew my mind. So they say that it's always been the left

00:37:30.860 one, but everybody seems to remember the cornucopia copia. I, I completely remember the cornucopia.

00:37:38.400 Yeah. I think it's a marketing ploy to make them relevant again. That's what I think it

00:37:43.580 is. Admittedly. I also remember the cornucopia, but I didn't, I remember the cornucopia. I

00:37:49.780 could tell you there was a cornucopia that I'm telling you right now, the cornucopia is

00:37:53.300 legit. We're being lied to. Apparently the old logo had brown leaves in it and that's what

00:37:58.100 people kind of thought it was a cornucopia. That one, no, no, it's not like I thought it

00:38:04.100 was a cornucopia. It was that cornucopia. Like that's it right there. Pretty sure you

00:38:10.220 can like find old clothes with, with, with the cornucopia on it. A hundred percent. Yeah.

00:38:15.740 See, look at, look at, my mom has actually been going through, um, like some of our old

00:38:20.740 home videos. I wonder if like from when I was a kid, I wonder if, uh, and like, you

00:38:24.940 know, dig digitizing them and stuff. So I want to see if maybe we can like, maybe we can

00:38:28.600 test this and see if there's, you know, like a logo or something. Cause I remember

00:38:32.280 having one when I was in like grade, you know, maybe kindergarten, preschool or something.

00:38:37.500 But I feel like it's, I feel like that's where I remember the word cornucopia, right? You

00:38:42.000 learn, I guess around Thanksgiving. It's how we all learned it. Yeah. Like what is that?

00:38:44.860 Hey, what is that? Oh, that's a cornucopia. What's a cornucopia. And then you just say

00:38:49.640 it. I feel we should play the, the other clip of this just cause it really does get into

00:38:55.340 how like loopy they are. So this is Gia Prism. She's like the face of the 4am club, uh, really

00:39:00.920 getting into, it has to be seen to believably. Let's play 386.

00:39:05.700 We were woken up in the night, eerily around 4am. I've read every single one of those comments

00:39:14.080 and here, I'm going to tell you what it all means. The short of it is we were called to

00:39:19.500 anchor in the same timeline. So many people are saying, I'm on the wrong timeline. No,

00:39:23.920 no, no, no, no. Here's the truth. The higher timeline where the divine feminine anchors

00:39:29.700 in does include a supposed election of the male candidate. I'm not going to say his name

00:39:36.480 because his corruption needs to be revealed and it needs to be so massive, so undeniable

00:39:41.880 and so chaotic that people who have been fooled by him can finally wake up and come out of the

00:39:46.400 spell. So here's the overview of what people were experiencing. Some of us were woken up with

00:39:51.420 a feeling of dread. Some of us were physically vomiting, purging. Others were just in fear

00:39:56.860 and panic. And then on the other side of things, you had people who were woken up from dreams

00:40:00.880 where they saw her winning, where they heard her winning, where they saw certain states flip

00:40:05.580 and go blue, where they saw a map of the United States. So many of us were tuned into the timeline

00:40:11.120 that Kamala Harris is the winner. And there's another subset of people who were actually feeling

00:40:16.000 the energies and who were repeating mantras.

00:40:20.720 Energies. There's actually so, it is so much like a combination of, uh, of like QAnon and

00:40:28.440 the Mandela effect. Cause the Mandela effect, part of the theory is that it was like that

00:40:32.340 in the past and we had the timeline shift. A lot of them fixate on 9-11, like after 9-11,

00:40:37.460 the timeline shifted cause it was such a dramatic event.

00:40:39.840 Oh, is that right?

00:40:40.260 Yes. That's a common part of it. Uh, and then of course the, the QAnon version is, you

00:40:45.480 know, the trust the plan thing, like all that's the secret military tribunals are happening,

00:40:49.480 but like, we're not ready. It had to like, people had to be ready to accept what was going

00:40:53.820 on. They wouldn't believe it if they just did it. So you have to, you know, wait. And

00:40:58.900 it's like that where we had to let this happen cause people wouldn't accept how corrupt Trump

00:41:03.540 was unless, unless he was allowed to win. And we got a temporary delving into that corrupt

00:41:09.420 timeline reality. But I love how they, they say the higher timeline is the feminine divine

00:41:16.680 timeline. And I know Jack really agrees with this. So no, I, I totally believe the 4am club.

00:41:25.720 I believe the 4am club. I a hundred percent agree with everything they're saying. Uh, I'm

00:41:30.480 someone, so I'm a Christian. So I believe in the supernatural. I believe in obviously different

00:41:35.400 timelines and different dimensions in that sense, you know, a higher, higher plane, lower

00:41:39.860 plane that they're talking about, uh, because as a Christian, we're called to believe these

00:41:43.300 things because that's what the Bible is about. And so when, when, when they talk about it,

00:41:48.720 though, it's just, they've got their order mixed up because that's a lower timeline that

00:41:52.540 they're talking about where Kamala Harris is able to become president and unleashes these

00:41:58.260 demonic energies of communism across the world. As it turns out, the true timeline is the timeline

00:42:05.220 that reverted into place. And so we were on a trajectory where perhaps we were in this false

00:42:11.060 timeline created, uh, you know, you, you, you could say at some point in, in 2020 or whatever,

00:42:17.480 but now we're back into base reality. So they were heading out, trying to put us in this false

00:42:22.120 reality where again, and so many people could look around and see evidence of the false reality all

00:42:26.100 around you. Uh, lies were treated as truth up was treated as down. Men were called women. Women

00:42:32.600 were called men. This is all, uh, emblematic of a false reality that they were trying to impose

00:42:38.300 upon true reality. So we've reverted back. That's what they're upset about. And what they felt,

00:42:43.400 uh, regarding these, um, you know, regarding these timeline shifts was actually the shift

00:42:49.360 back to the true reality, which is base reality. And as we all know, base reality is based.

00:42:56.100 What if we were in the false timeline, but Shinzo Abe was fighting in the spiritual realm? Cause we

00:43:04.600 know him and Trump were friends. And so we were headed towards the bad timeline, but then Shinzo

00:43:09.800 Abe saved Trump's life in Butler, Pennsylvania, 13th. You've seen this right, Charlie? Like the idea

00:43:15.840 that he's like, well, that's why he turned his head. It's I heard the whisper of an old friend.

00:43:19.540 Maybe that, maybe that's what saved us from a dark timeline. That is canon. What I love about

00:43:25.000 it, it's a funny meme in and of itself, but what's genuinely heartwarming is Japanese people

00:43:30.460 are aware of this and like find it extremely, extremely heartwarming that Americans came up

00:43:35.520 with this idea. And like they, they make all these like affectionate, like Shinzo Abe, Donald Trump,

00:43:40.820 best friend forever images that you can find.

00:43:43.140 Yeah. Abe is his guardian angel. Yeah. He is the guardian. I'll watch the skies. I'll

00:43:49.260 watch the streets. I miss the Abe Trump. Like, look, look right there. See there's Shinzo

00:43:55.580 looking over Trump on July 13th.

00:43:58.540 Donald Rudol-san, Donald Rudol-san, get up. There's, there's whole things about this. No,

00:44:03.600 Donald, you must turn. This is not your time. And then it's like Shinzo Abe, the one longer

00:44:08.420 one. It's like, he's got a katana blade and he like hits the bullet out of midair.

00:44:12.380 Yeah. 406.

00:44:13.280 Oh, there it is.

00:44:13.860 Jump 406. There it is.

00:44:16.420 And, uh, and, and, and it's, you know, Donald, why did you, why did you, why did you suddenly

00:44:21.440 turn your head? And he said, you know, for a moment, I thought I heard the voice, the sound

00:44:26.600 of the voice of an old friend.

00:44:28.940 Isn't that so good?

00:44:30.100 This, this is, this is the difference. Our spiritual energy stuff is so much better than,

00:44:34.760 but it's also like there's a joke comical side to it.

00:44:37.760 Uh, and the left is just like, I woke up and like, I was, I was vomiting because nothing,

00:44:42.020 you know, lib women apparently need a reason to, you know, puke into the toilet all the 1.00

00:44:45.480 time. And like that, it had to be because of the timelines wrong. We're just like, no,

00:44:50.440 obviously Shinzo Abe came in to save his best friend. That's like a way cooler thing than

00:44:54.020 like the divine feminine energies. Like, sorry, sorry, sorry, liberal ladies. This, the right 1.00

00:45:00.080 is better at coming up with funny spiritual woo-woo.

00:45:02.580 I love it.

00:45:03.140 Final, final thoughts here, Andrew, 4am club. And, uh, you can throw Mandela effect in there

00:45:10.660 if you want.

00:45:11.700 Well, I actually have a final thought. I mean, I wanted to play this video cause I thought

00:45:16.400 it was great. I don't know if we have time, but you know, there really is two paths before

00:45:19.840 the American pop population. Mom, Mom Donnie, Luigi, this, you know, this terrifying kind of

00:45:27.160 vigilantism, coercion, far, far left wing, uh, revolution, or you get kind of this national

00:45:35.460 populism, conservative populism of Trump, the MAGA movement. You have two routes in

00:45:40.540 front of you. One wants to burn it all down and destroy everything and destroy wealth and

00:45:45.080 seize it all. And the other is going to take some tough medicine, but we're going to get

00:45:48.600 to the other side and it's going to actually reset. If we want to talk about timelines, it's

00:45:53.160 going to reset the American timeline and put it back on, on solid footing. I really believe

00:45:57.260 that. And so hopefully our people have enough virtue and common sense and wisdom and understanding

00:46:03.260 of history to choose the right path. And, um, I think New York's going to be a really interesting

00:46:08.480 test case, but a scary one. Hopefully we, we, we, uh, we make it out the other side.

00:46:15.020 Last thought, Jack.

00:46:16.080 No, I completely agree. And, and unfortunately, even with all of the good that we've done,

00:46:23.860 all of the good that, uh, the little bit that, you know, that we've done, but the massive amount

00:46:28.860 that president Trump and his movement have done, uh, getting on visionary leaders like JD Vance and so

00:46:35.220 many others, these are huge problems. They are problems that still remain. And in pockets of the

00:46:41.420 country like New York, uh, they are in, in, incontrovertible that it is going on and they're,

00:46:48.820 these pressures are leading to these outcomes. So president Trump faces before him a very serious

00:46:54.620 threat. And of course it's New York city, right? Think about this. So I mentioned Luigi Maggioni and

00:47:00.000 I mentioned Zora Mamdani, but one thing that we haven't pointed out here is that New York city

00:47:04.760 is the same exact city that produced Donald Trump himself. Uh, and, and so the fact that,

00:47:13.580 you know, it really is New York, our greatest city that's leading to all of these changes that

00:47:18.620 affects the entire nation, then perhaps we should actually fight for it. And we should actually fight

00:47:24.360 for the great things that we've created as an American civilization. And I think if there's anything

00:47:29.960 that you want to say on, uh, going into the 4th of July, it's that have a great independence day,

00:47:34.840 everybody. We have to dash Blake, final thoughts, 10 seconds. No, no, I'm just, I'm just amazed at

00:47:42.840 what these people will come up with. Next time you wake up at 4am, remember you might get a vision

00:47:48.500 that Kamala is president, reject it and live in reality. You have to reject it or we might get

00:47:53.640 consumed by that reality. We might get sucked into the vortex. You have to win the spiritual war.

00:47:57.540 It's Berenstain bears forever. Don't believe the lies and the cornucopia is real. We are being lied to.

00:48:04.100 Mandela effect. Next thought crime. See you soon.

00:48:07.660 The crime is death.

Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec - July 04, 2025

THOUGHTCRIME Ep. 89 — Mamdani The Gross？ 4 A.M. Club？ Mandela Effects？

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