TRIBE-ON-TRIBE VIOLENCE： Chaos Erupts In Cincinnati & New Deadline For Russia Ceasefire
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Summary
Russia is making rapid advances in eastern Ukraine, a massive racially motivated attack on innocent people in the streets of Cincinnati, and the latest on the missing missing children crisis. Jack Posobrand is a commentator, international social media sensation, and former Navy intelligence veteran. He is a regular contributor to CNN and the New York Times, and is a frequent guest on Fox News and CNN Worldwide.
Transcript
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This is what happens when the fourth turning meets fifth generation warfare.
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A commentator, international social media sensation, and former Navy intelligence veteran.
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This is Human Events with your host, Jack Poso.
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Russia is making rapid advances in eastern Ukraine in a fresh offensive push.
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Russian forces have captured multiple villages in Donetsk and Dnipro region.
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Ukraine has confirmed Russia's offensive onslaught.
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According to Ukraine's general staff, 69 combat engagements took place across the battlefield in 24 hours.
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Kiev claims dozens of Russian attacks were repelled.
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But Russian forces were successful in breaching Ukrainian defense in several places.
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If the victory wasn't stolen from him in 2020, maybe the Ukrainian crisis that arose in 2022 appeared.
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We have such nice conversations, such respectful and nice conversations.
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I'm going to make a new deadline of about 10, 10 or 12 days from today.
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I want to be generous, but we just don't see any progress being made.
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So President Trump committed, we're going to find every one of these children.
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We've already found 13,000 of these kids, over 13,000 of these kids.
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New details about what Team Trump wanted to know over these past two days of talks with Maxwell.
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She was asked maybe about 100 different people.
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And Bill Clinton went there supposedly 28 times.
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I never went to the island, but Larry Summers, I hear, went there.
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And many other people that are very big people.
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There was a group of people who attacked a couple folks on the street in Cincinnati.
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What I saw is a mob of lawless thugs beating up on an innocent person, and it's disgusting.
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And I hope every single one of those people who engage in violence is prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
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Well, ladies and gentlemen, welcome aboard today's edition of Human Events Daily here live, Washington, D.C.
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Over the weekend, there were a number of stories that came out.
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But one of the ones that came across the wire that I just couldn't stop thinking about over and over and over was this massive, obviously racially incited mob violence in Cincinnati.
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They say, oh, well, you know, someone said something, and that led to this, and this led to that, and people were being intimidated.
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I said, look, look, look, look, it's very clear that what started out as a situation, and this is me just watching the videos, and as I've always said in any situation, show me what happened 60 seconds before the viral video began.
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But what you can see on the videos is very clear.
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There are women being thrown to the ground and stomped on and beaten, young women, old women.
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And you hear a mob of people cheering, cheering, applauding, clapping.
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And in a serious country, it wouldn't take the federal government getting involved for this situation to be dealt with.
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Mob violence, regardless of if it's a white mob or a black mob, should always be put down.
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The only question apparently is, that people have, is whether or not anyone cares.
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Because you saw over the weekend that it was social media that drove this story to the national forefront.
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Social media and the special connection that the Trump administration has with social media.
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Donald Trump himself, of course, being a longtime user of social media.
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In fact, the platform X, you know, he doesn't quite use it as much as he used to.
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And, of course, J.D. Vance, who hails from Ohio and is the former senator of Ohio, is now our vice president.
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If two people want to engage in mutual combat, that's one thing.
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But what you're seeing here is group-on-group violence.
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This is what happens when civilizations break down.
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This is what happens when societies break down.
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This is what happens when the rule of law breaks down.
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You don't go back into some sort of primordial stew where everyone's living in peace and harmony.
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There are cave paintings from 50,000 years ago that you can find and depicts exactly this.
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The tribe taking out someone or a group of people that they decide are the other.
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Tribe-on-tribe violence on the streets of Cincinnati.
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Now it's time for everyone to understand what America First truly means.
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Why are you going in with one of these globalist cell phone providers like the ones out there
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The patriots, of course, over at Patriot Mobile.
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They put the people who actually create the backbone of our country first.
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Very excited to have on now our program, a former Department of Defense official, Dan Caldwell,
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So, had to get you on and right into the mix of it.
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President Trump made some comments earlier today there in Scotland where he was meeting
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with UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer regarding the situation in Russia, these peace talks,
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which really do seem, I'm just going to say it, they seem like they've been stalled out.
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The battlefront is what it is in eastern Ukraine in those Russian-speaking provinces.
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President Trump initially saying 50-day deadline, now saying 10 to 12-day deadline.
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We're not exactly sure what happens at the end of that.
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It seems like he's trying to get talks to restart.
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But I wanted to get your sense on what the situation really is on the ground in Ukraine
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and what cards the U.S., if any, really has to play here.
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Look, I understand why President Trump is frustrated, is President Putin has not had
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a real incentive to move rapidly on peace talks.
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And that is because there is an unfortunate reality.
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And that is that Russia has a military manpower and material advantage that the West, including
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And so he doesn't really, he's not in a position right now where he feels like he really needs
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to stop the fighting because he feels like he can achieve more of his military objectives
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So the reality is the Russians have a three-to-one manpower advantage over the Ukrainians.
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They just simply have more people than the Ukrainians.
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In addition, the Ukrainian military is having a lot of problems.
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The people in the West like to focus on how much aid that the United States or NATO is
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But they're really, their biggest problem, again, comes down to manpower, is they just
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I've read reports that there's been over 100,000 desertions already this year.
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Now, in fairness, some of those are guys actually deserting from one unit to another.
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They don't like the unit they're in, so they're going to go to a unit they think's better.
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But a lot of it, too, has to do with that people just don't want to be thrown in a meat grinder.
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So I've even seen some very pro-Ukraine voices in the last week or so acknowledge that the
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There may be a breakdown in some of their lines, and the Russians' advances may accelerate.
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And here's the tougher pill to swallow, I think, for a lot of people in the West, is short
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of a direct intervention by NATO, which, of course, would be really dangerous and could
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lead to a nuclear war, there's really not a lot that we can do to fundamentally change
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And again, I understand where President Trump's coming from.
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He doesn't like to see the destruction of these cities.
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But there's not a whole lot that we can do unless we risk nuclear war or we do things
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that can hurt us economically to really change the current balance of power on the battlefield.
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And not only that, but we also saw over the weekend two items, and I kind of put them in
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contention because you've got the massive protests.
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Now we're seeing in Kiev and other places where they're calling out—now, these are
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But they are sort of anti-Zelensky in the sense that he has signed this new bill effectively
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shutting down a lot of the anti-corruption watchdog bureaus that were set up post-2014,
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So he signed a new law basically shutting them down.
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Again, this is a guy who's been in office without an election now for a very, very long time.
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He was elected in 2019, so he's now been in office for six years.
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Martial law, of course, was imposed on the country due to the invasion, but he continues
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And so that's sort of what you're starting to see blow over into this deteriorating political
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condition, which lines up with everything you're talking about regarding the front lines between
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the movement of people and troops from unit to unit, and as well as the lack of supplies.
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The EU just announced over the weekend, by the way, that they are going to be cutting
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their aid to Ukraine, I think almost $2 billion over these corruption concerns.
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This is certainly something that's very serious.
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And at the same time, on the battlefield, we were talking about this earlier in the spring.
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We said end of July is when you would really see Russia attempt to make a breakout along some
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That's when the fighting season really kicks off, and we've got this map up that I can
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show of Pacross, which is right there now getting squeezed as the Russians really move
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If you look at all the green right there, that's exactly the spot where this late July offensive
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That's now happening across a key intersection for logistics in terms of a hub between the
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highways for pretty much all the main cities on the eastern front.
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So if they take the logistics hub, now you've got a straight shot potentially all the way
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back down to the river from the Dnepr, which runs north-south and, of course, is the same
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So, Dan, when we're talking about this, those eastern cities, those really are the ones that
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Those are the ones that really have the most built-up armaments, the built-up battlements.
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You know, the cities beyond these areas just don't really have the level of defenses that
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And they started building up those defenses all the way back in 2014 during the first
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And I think this has been a mistake of the Ukrainian military, is that they have chosen to prioritize
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holding cities that really there's no strategic advantage to hold, like Bakhmut.
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In 2023, that incredibly bloody battle, had they not sacrificed, you know, potentially tens
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of thousands of troops in that pointless battle, their counteroffensive likely would have been
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more effective and continuing to double down on these cities that they know they're going
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They would make the argument as, oh, we're bleeding the Russians.
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But again, the Russians have more men to sacrifice.
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And by prioritizing these types of operations, the operation in Akersk, instead of moving back
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to more defensive positions, hardening up in certain areas, shortening their lines, they
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make these decisions that are more political in nature than based on sound military strategy.
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And that gets back to what you were talking about earlier about Zelensky and his political
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Is Zelensky and his right-hand man, Yermak, who I just have to say is might as well be a
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Russian agent because I think he's done more to harm Ukraine over the past couple of years
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They really know that they're done as soon as the war is over or there's an election.
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So they have an incentive to keep this going and to keep these spectacular political operations
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that keep some of their supporters in the West happy.
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But again, they really have to make some hard decisions here, shorten their lines, move to
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And that will allow them to hold on longer and get to a place where they are in better
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But again, that requires acknowledging some things that will cause them to take some political
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blows that Zelensky and Yermak just aren't willing to do.
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And of course, this is also why I think, you know, if you see from the Russian side, they're
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saying if we're enveloping these key cities, if we're at the point where they might even be
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looking at the potential for severing Ukrainian supply lines to the east, I think they're
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sitting there from the perspective of saying, why should we negotiate when we're winning?
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That's a key thing is they have a military advantage.
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And I want to get back to something I said earlier.
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There's just simply not a lot of things the West can do to change that.
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You know, there's been a lot of talk, for example, about giving Ukraine more Patriot missiles.
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And I think President Trump has found a way to do it effectively in the short term without
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But it doesn't change the reality that the United States only produces around 600 Patriot
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The Russians produce 1,200 Skander ballistic missiles a year.
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And that doesn't include their Kinzhal missiles.
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It doesn't include their Jaron drones, other things that at times we've used the Patriots to
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That's a mathematical reality that's not going to change over the next few months.
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So even if we were to start surging supplies to Ukraine, you'd only buy them another few
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And that would, at the same time, completely undermine our readiness in other key theaters,
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mainly the Pacific and, you know, the Middle East, where, you know, God forbid things kick
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So there's some mathematical realities around manpower, around the West's ability to produce
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things that, unfortunately, we just can't change.
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So I would just say to President Trump and the administration, I understand where you're
00:18:32.700
There's some short-term things I understand you're trying to accomplish.
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But in the long term, this is going to ultimately end with Ukraine making some tough concessions
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and Russia controlling more of Ukraine likely what they do now.
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And by the way, it's the people of Ukraine who suffer the most here.
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And that needs to be said over and over and over.
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And I remember traveling there during the war to some of these areas that were, you know,
00:19:05.700
Jack Posobiec, Human Events Daily, Real America's Voice.
00:19:32.960
We're talking about all things that are going down on the battlefield.
00:19:36.860
And we're speaking with Dan Caldwell, former Department of Defense official.
00:19:42.080
Dan, one of the things that I've heard a lot of people say, politically speaking,
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is a potential political situation that the Trump administration could certainly find themselves in,
00:19:53.740
you know, just scenario down the line, that if Ukraine does, and as we're sort of talking about,
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this sounds like a situation that runs the risk of a collapse.
00:20:02.060
And if there's an Afghanistan-style collapse going into midterms politically,
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that's obviously going to be a huge price for the administration, as it was for Biden.
00:20:12.680
Of course, that's only really if this becomes Trump's war, even though I think it's still more seen as a Biden thing at this point.
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But, you know, those images that we saw of Afghanistan, certainly ones that no one's ever going to forget.
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And I think a lot of people would hate to see images like that coming out of Ukraine, coming out of Kiev, especially.
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I mean, what happens if we're in a situation where Zelensky is fleeing to London before Christmas?
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Well, I just would say that, you know, I think one solution here is just to give Zelensky, Stephen Colbert's spot on CBS.
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You know, give him something to do, get him out of Ukraine.
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That's, you know, Zelensky was the Jon Stewart of Ukraine before all of this.
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You know, so that could maybe be part of the peace deal.
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But joking aside, you bring up a very, very important point in that President Trump doesn't want this to become his war.
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So I think going forward, he needs to find ways to continue to get the Americans extricated out of a leading role in supporting Ukraine, make this more of a European problem.
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And at some point he has, you know, again, I think it would be good the United States helped drive a peace deal.
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But we need to be able to walk away at some point and say, this is a European problem.
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The United States has other more important things to deal with.
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Because, again, there's a political ramification to it if this thing falls apart under President Trump's watch and if we are ultimately more and more involved.
00:21:53.480
And I would just go back to what I said earlier.
00:21:57.160
You know, the way the withdrawal happened, the way the collapse happened was disgraceful.
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But we have to admit is that there was no path to real victory in that war, just like there's no path to a total Ukraine victory in this war.
00:22:10.280
And we need to acknowledge it's going to be somewhat of an ugly piece.
00:22:14.040
But at least it preserves a future for Ukraine and its people going forward, as opposed to a total collapse or total Russian domination.
00:22:25.940
And certainly we hope the best way forward and fastest way forward for peace is something that can be achieved, especially while, again, this is on the European continent.
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We know President Trump is there right now working very hard to focus on this.
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And, of course, what everyone's thinking about is the risk of a wider war escalation, something that would draw the United States in.
00:22:47.720
And that, of course, leads to the question of our veterans and leads to the question of how we treated the veterans of the last war.
00:22:55.060
And, unfortunately, you know, I saw a statistic that I'm trying to run this down, so I haven't really put it out too much, but it claimed that the number of suicides that are directly attributable or at least associated with the global war on terror is in the tens of thousands.
00:23:13.040
And to me, that struck even more than this ubiquitous statistic we always hear, 22 a day, tens of thousands.
00:23:19.480
I mean, you would really have to add that to the total casualty rate of the global war on terror itself, but we just don't do that because we don't count numbers that way.
00:23:28.580
You've got a new piece out in The New York Times today on veterans and the treatment of veterans.
00:23:35.860
So I would just say on that statistic, you know, I served in the Marine Corps.
00:23:41.960
More Marines I served with have died by suicide than were killed or injured in Iraq or Afghanistan wars.
00:23:52.420
That's a very common experience across our peer group.
00:23:55.440
So my op-ed was focused on the problems within military housing and military health care.
00:24:02.240
And I wrote it with a good friend of mine, Darren Selmik, who served at the DOD with me, and he was focused very much on personnel.
00:24:08.360
And right now, in large part because of decisions made over the last 20 years, and particularly in the Biden administration, there's serious problems with the military health care system and military housing.
00:24:19.420
Is you have tens of, literally tens of billions of dollars of maintenance backlogs and military housing and in the military health care system that are impeding their ability to care for our service members, their families, and veterans.
00:24:33.160
Because the military health care system also takes care of military retirees.
00:24:37.000
So the message of the op-ed was this is a problem that President Trump inherited, just like with Ukraine.
00:24:44.100
But they have resources as a result of the one big, beautiful bill.
00:24:48.520
They need to make sure those resources are being used to fix these problems.
00:24:52.840
And they're not being moved into some, you know, failing acquisition program that just feeds the military industrial complex or helps, you know, some pet fork project in some congressional district.
00:25:05.020
We need to fix these systems because when a military member has to focus on his housing or his health care and problems facing his family, that's less focus they have on their ability to do their actual jobs, which is fight and win wars.
00:25:22.820
So that was the key message here is this is a problem that the president inherited.
00:25:26.960
He has money to fix it and him and the Department of Defense should really make sure these problems are fixed because they've also had a lot of success around recruiting.
00:25:37.660
And if these problems aren't fixed, then people aren't going to have an incentive to reenlist or re-up and spend 10, 20, 30 years in the military like we want them to.
00:25:51.840
And by the way, I did run down that statistic and this is a report from Brown University, the cost of war project.
00:26:01.660
And OK, so Brown University, that's that's what's put this out.
00:26:04.560
And a project from the Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs, their estimate is 30,000 suicides among post 9-11 veterans and active duty personnel.
00:26:17.800
So 30,000, which is just just a number that needs to be said over and over.
00:26:26.660
It's how we deploy these these guys over and over again.
00:26:30.120
And it, you know, we're taking National Guardsmen and putting them on 22-month deployments to the sandbox.
00:26:40.380
But it's a shameful that the people responsible for that.
00:26:51.360
That's the best place to find my work right now.
00:27:22.680
We're always talking about the fake news and the bad.
00:27:26.500
And these are the guys who should be getting policemen.
00:27:30.720
All right, Jack Posobiec, here we are back live.
00:27:34.900
So, Jeffrey Epstein, Todd Blanche, the Deputy Attorney General,
00:27:40.020
going down and meeting with Ghislaine Maxwell for two sessions,
00:27:46.740
Now, long-time viewers of Human Events Daily here on Real America's Voice
00:27:50.460
will remember this is something that I've been calling for
00:27:52.660
since her very trial itself, all the way back in 2021,
00:27:56.500
saying, look, you know, I remember from my time at Gitmo,
00:27:59.440
when you've got someone behind bars, yes, it is punishment,
00:28:06.160
And, in fact, a source that is in a fixed position and cannot leave.
00:28:15.120
And now, finally, all the way up at the highest level,
00:28:21.400
people like the Posse, and the Patriots writ large,
00:28:24.380
we're now finally starting to see the wheels turn on this
00:28:29.920
And you can't deny that it's a very, very high level
00:28:32.740
when the Deputy Attorney General has gone down.
00:28:54.480
So, what do you make of the current status of all of this?
00:29:01.280
It's never, and certainly there have been cover-ups.
00:29:06.040
President Trump has sent his Deputy Attorney General there
00:29:08.860
to a prison cell or at least the attorney meeting room
00:29:14.060
Well, I think it's great that we're talking to her finally.
00:29:18.560
I think the American people deserve to hear everything.
00:29:23.480
although I urge everyone to be skeptical of what she says,
00:29:30.060
You know, what she's in jail for is very serious.
00:29:33.300
I, you know, very reluctant to want to say she deserves a pardon,
00:29:42.020
is some of the most evil stuff I can imagine happening on Earth
00:29:47.780
And then, you know, my skepticism is also rooted in her familial ties,
00:29:54.140
Well, you know, he was involved in some very serious,
00:29:57.460
also high-issue crimes with the Promise scandal in the early 90s.
00:30:03.060
And he himself was a bit of a, like a media mogul,
00:30:07.100
I think there were even competition around that same time
00:30:17.140
I think there has been a mismanagement of information
00:30:21.000
And I think a lot of the people around the president
00:30:24.460
seem to be saying things, maybe multiple things.
00:30:27.960
And I don't think he really knows how to handle it, honestly,
00:30:40.560
I'm very interested to see what she has to say.
00:30:45.560
I think we probably know quite a bit of those names already.
00:30:48.520
And then my skepticism is also rooted in, you know,
00:30:55.440
And people talk about the files, which is, you know,
00:30:59.660
because they've been through so many different hands,
00:31:03.660
that, you know, we don't know what's been done to them,
00:31:07.660
And, but, you know, I'm very, very eager to hear
00:31:10.460
what they've learned from Ghislaine this time around.
00:31:18.520
the word of someone who's been associated with this?
00:31:21.480
And I point out that that's the same as any source, right?
00:31:32.640
Again, you always take it with a grain of salt.
00:31:41.160
What you have to do then next is called corroboration.
00:31:47.140
Do we have another source, maybe a pilot or something like that,
00:31:50.920
someone who worked there that can also corroborate
00:31:58.240
you have the full resources of the federal government
00:32:01.560
So you've got access to every file that was created
00:32:07.600
as well as to data for, in terms of cell phone records,
00:32:17.500
and I remember I used to get that question all the time
00:32:27.520
I saw Speaker Johnson got asked the same question.
00:32:30.780
I think he was on Face the Nation this weekend,
00:32:45.460
And really, look, you saw even President Trump now,
00:32:48.760
even President Trump is talking about Harvard University
00:32:53.260
Boy, we know Harvard University obviously is connected
00:33:03.260
So the idea that a place like Harvard would be so tied
00:33:07.160
to Epstein, Reid Hoffman, people who are going down
00:33:17.300
Can I say something about Harvard really quick?
00:33:23.060
not only Larry Summers was the president of Harvard
00:33:26.060
from 2001 to, I think, 2006, but then he, you know,
00:33:30.160
as far as we know, asked for a donation for his wife's,
00:33:52.680
Jeffrey Epstein's connections to the math department
00:33:55.200
and how he was, Jeffrey Epstein was very interested
00:34:01.960
I would love to hear more about those connections
00:34:06.680
I hope to see a lot of that and how it affected Harvard
00:34:09.200
because our universities have been completely captured,
00:34:15.140
You know, someone like Epstein is a gatekeeper,
00:34:22.580
especially if I connect it to what I said previously
00:34:30.580
So there's a very strange, you know, coincidences,
00:34:33.160
I'll put in quotes, that connect Epstein, Maxwell, Ghislaine
00:34:36.860
to things like the sciences industry in this country.
00:34:43.940
these ideas of, he talked about genetic stuff at one point,
00:34:50.960
you know, basically, it was reproduction of himself,
00:35:05.940
perhaps he's got some of those squirreled away somewhere.
00:35:14.080
And yes, of course, it's very easy to make this
00:35:17.760
But I think to your point, it goes way deeper than that.
00:35:33.920
have ingratiated themselves into almost every institution,
00:35:36.240
maybe every institution in the country, education, arts.
00:35:43.400
And so when I hear Trump campaigning on Agenda 47
00:35:50.120
this Epstein story is a part of that invisible network
00:36:13.040
to make them vote a certain way with our tax dollars?
00:36:18.360
It's really important for people to not talk about,
00:36:20.580
you know, they say, don't talk about it, move on.
00:36:22.360
You know, I think a lot of people are underestimating
00:36:26.400
who don't live online as much as you and I might.
00:36:35.540
And they're like, yeah, that's an insane story.
00:36:42.200
because they see it as this destruction of innocence
00:36:48.040
And also, why is it so closely related to our government
00:36:58.360
what we get out of this Ghislaine Maxwell questioning.
00:37:03.740
And when it comes to the nature of these crimes,
00:37:08.240
by the way, just the crimes that we know about,
00:37:27.880
during the course of this nine hours of questioning,
00:37:34.960
That is just, that's like day one, day two, right?
00:37:44.020
We all know how it's been mutilated over the decades
00:37:48.820
and how other people are allowed to somehow walk.
00:37:51.160
And we can't forget that when Epstein went to jail in Florida,
00:37:53.640
when he was put away for, it was supposed to be two years,
00:37:58.720
He was like, if you even have to stay there overnight,
00:38:13.540
And he's been my friend right from the beginning
00:38:35.800
and perhaps goes deeper than we originally thought.
00:39:08.500
You know, there's all different theories about it.