00:00:54.540In a 6-3 decision, along ideological lines, the Supreme Court siding with a Republican-led challenge ruling that coordinating spending limits for campaigns violates the First Amendment.
00:01:07.480Tuesday's Supreme Court decision stems from two consolidated cases in Idaho and West Virginia that challenged state laws that say participating in women's sports is based on a student's sex assigned at birth.
00:01:18.960The Supreme Court ruled that this doesn't violate Title IX.
00:01:22.820Justice Brett Kavanaugh wrote states may maintain women's and girls' sports for biological females
00:01:28.360to address safety and competitive fairness concerns.
00:01:32.020Good evening. The Supreme Court today gutted one of President Trump's signature policies
00:01:36.180rejecting his effort to end birthright citizenship as we know it.
00:01:40.320In attacking that 150-year-old right, the Trump administration argued it, quote,
00:01:45.460quote, degrades the meaning and value of American citizenship and doesn't work in a modern world
00:01:51.100where, quote, 8 billion people are one plane ride away from having a child who's a U.S. citizen.
00:01:56.140Justice Kavanaugh joins the opinion in part, but not in whole. Let me read to you his stunning
00:02:01.740first paragraph. The court today holds that the order violates the 14th Amendment. I respectfully
00:02:07.020disagree with the court's constitutional holding. In my view, the executive order doesn't violate
00:02:12.240the 14th Amendment, but it does contravene a federal statute. Congress could amend that
00:02:17.620statute or otherwise enact new legislation establishing exceptions to birthright citizenship
00:02:23.100for children born to foreign citizens unlawfully or temporarily in the country.
00:02:27.560President Trump responding to the ruling on Truth Social, writing, quote,
00:02:31.960the Supreme Court upheld birthright citizenship, which is too bad for our country,
00:02:36.340but we can easily make it up in Congress through legislation with the support of the president.
00:02:40.800He went on to say no long and unwieldy constitutional amendment is necessary.
00:02:45.980So this will be the first flight of what I think is maybe the greatest commercial plane ever built.
00:02:55.020I said to Boeing, what's the best one?
00:02:57.200They said, this is the best plane ever built.
00:02:59.600And you're going to have the privilege of flying it.
00:03:02.020And I have a privilege also of flying it.
00:03:03.980Jack Sobek here, Real America's Voice.
00:03:06.980I want to thank Patriot Mobile for making this trip possible, for helping us out.
00:03:12.980We're here on the first and all of life of the new Air Force 1 here in Washington, D.C.
00:03:19.980We're about to take off from Joint Base Andrews.
00:03:21.980And you look at the size of this thing.
00:03:23.980You look at the way that it is set up.
00:03:25.980The President just gave us a briefing about some of the new features of it.
00:03:29.980We're going to see more about, of course, when they get on board.
00:03:32.980board, but incredible moment. We're happy to be here for Bill
00:03:37.300American Voice. We're very excited. Nature in Louisville, very thankful to them for
00:03:42.140supporting us, supporting this mission to provide this information to our
00:03:46.540audience. More from North Dakota, the Teddy Roosevelt Library. We'll be there in
00:03:52.460just a few hours. If you have a chance to ask the president about
00:03:56.420declassification for 2020, he says, and war is coming by Bagdad.0.86
00:04:12.360Welcome to Hunevents Daily. I'm Beau Davidson, along with Benny Ray Harmony
00:04:16.180in our DC studio, filling in for Jack, because as you just saw, he has been en route to North
00:04:21.200Dakota on the brand new Air Force One, the maiden voyage. This is monumental, folks. This is a huge
00:04:27.280moment for human events. It's huge for Jack, and it's also huge for America, if we're being honest,
00:04:31.880in our 250th anniversary celebration. We do have Benny Ray in our Washington studios. Benny, I want
00:04:38.000to get your reaction to this because I know that you have been on Air Force One in its previous
00:04:42.540iteration, the recently retired one. Tell us a little bit about that experience and what you
00:04:47.320think Jack just went through in his flight to North Dakota? Yeah, but well, I have to say I'm
00:04:51.840a little jealous. I mean, I thought that the old Air Force One was as nice as it can be. I mean,
00:04:58.040we were talking before we came to air about when you walk onto Air Force One, you're greeted with
00:05:03.000warm towels to wipe your hands. Your food order is taken before you even take off. It's truly like
00:05:10.520flying on nothing before. But I've heard that this new plane, now the press seats are reclining
00:05:16.300and there's even more benefits which before press was kind of stuffed in the back and hey that's
00:05:22.680fine we're just grateful to be flying on air force one so he was definitely greeted with amazing
00:05:27.780service from the second he stepped onto that plane and i'm really excited to to hear what what he said
00:05:32.740it was like yeah and i think the president mentioned also that this is a this is a 747
00:05:38.640it's top notch uh boeing apparently said this is the best one we've got qatar has it that's why we
00:05:43.820have it basically, I suppose, kind of on loan for a few years until Boeing builds another 747. But
00:05:48.860the technology has improved. You know, that that other plane was kind of old. So it's interesting
00:05:53.420you're saying, Benny, that there's larger seats for press, but I'm sure the technology has improved
00:05:57.460too. I mean, we're getting bigger. We're getting more tech savvy. It's cutting edge. So as we look
00:06:02.120at this plane, I mean, of course, not having been on it, and I can't wait for Jack Posobiec to
00:06:05.780comment on this when he's able to, but it just looks like just a fantastic trip. And it seems
00:06:10.460like he had a great trip there. I know he's headed to the Teddy Roosevelt Library. Is this kind of a
00:06:14.480monumental day when you think about it, Benny, in terms of American history?
00:06:18.620No, it is. And, you know, I also just saw that President Trump, he arrived on a Freedom 250,
00:06:25.060what's it called? A Freedom 250, like a railroad, on a railroad, on a train. And this is the first
00:06:31.500time that a president has ridden in a train since I think it was the 1920s or something. So I love
00:06:37.160how he's kind of you know going back to those times and going back and showing history and I
00:06:41.600I just think it's so amazing that Freedom 250 and all the events that are surrounding this week
00:06:46.440and him being there I mean Teddy Roosevelt was so instrumental to American what we are and our
00:06:52.360conservation and and just what it means to be an American so the fact that he's paying you know
00:06:57.480tribute to that is just pretty amazing yeah and I think back to that speech Benny it's not the
00:07:03.040critic who counts. It's the man in the arena speech, an amazing speech that Teddy Roosevelt
00:07:07.060gave. I mean, he's an iconic president. I think it's very apropos that President Trump is there
00:07:11.200today taking his train ride to the Teddy Roosevelt Library. We'll have so much more coming up for you
00:07:15.820ahead, though. We've got a question by Jack Posobiec for the president. We'll be talking SCOTUS,
00:07:19.680earthquakes in Venezuela, the psychology of birthright citizenship with Dr. Chloe Carmichael,
00:07:24.040and of course, government transparency and declassification. Coming up more on Human Events.
00:07:28.660We'll be right back. And our way in our golden age has just begun. This is human events with
00:07:35.020Jack Posobiec. Now it's time for everyone to understand what America first truly means.
00:07:40.500Welcome to the second American revolution.
00:07:48.240And welcome back to human events daily. I'm Bo Davidson, along with Benny Ray Harmony. We're
00:07:52.500filling in for Jack Posobiec because he's been en route on the brand new Air Force One to North
00:07:57.480Dakota. And earlier today, Jack had a very important question that he delivered to President
00:08:02.120Trump before boarding Air Force One. We want to make sure that you hear that question and the
00:08:06.100answer before we set up our next guest. So guys, let's go ahead and cue that real quick, quick
00:08:10.340question. Got DNI Pulte over there as the new director. We also know you have the task force
00:08:15.740set up on declassification, maybe looking, talking about international, maybe looking at some
00:08:20.800declassification. Are you able to give us an update on declassify almost everything?
00:08:24.920and you know by the way we have jay clayton is going in you know bill pulte is a very talented
00:08:30.780guy but he's just there temporarily until jay clayton and jay clayton is going through the
00:08:35.020process and jay clayton highly respected and so is bill pulte but bill is there just for
00:08:41.280a fairly short period of time but while he's there i said you can declassify whatever you
00:08:46.080want do you think we're going to get something soon or maybe 20 i told him you can do it as
00:08:49.760you got to ask him all right but uh i think he's a friend of yours i think that i think that uh
00:08:56.640bill will declassify you i told him you can declassify whatever you want so bill's there
00:09:02.160just you know for maybe a month or two months or something and jay is going through the process
00:09:07.520he's got a hearing in two weeks highly respected man jay clay okay thank you thank you
00:09:12.800you. Declassification of documents by Bill Pulte. And this has got to make some liberal heads melt
00:09:22.880because they, who knows what they're going to declassify, but he is the acting director of
00:09:26.500national intelligence. And to bring his expertise and wisdom on this subject, we want to welcome
00:09:30.340our guest, Joshua Lysak. He is the coauthor of Bulletproof and Unhumans, and also the author of
00:09:36.140the new book, History of Haitians in Springfield. Joshua, thanks for joining us today.
00:09:40.660my pleasure thank you for having me on so joshua let's talk about this because jack had a very
00:09:47.440important question for the president there i'm not sure many people would think to ask this but
00:09:50.880of course jack wants to know it the human events audience wants to know it it deals with
00:09:54.680declassification of documents because this has been promised and you know bill pulte may only
00:09:58.660be there for a month or so we'll see he's just acting interim uh dni at the moment but this is
00:10:03.480an important topic because there's so many things that need to be declassified so if you would just
00:10:08.160just lay the land in the scene for why declassification is important to the American
00:10:13.120people right now. One of the promises made that is to be kept by the Trump administration, as they
00:10:19.420have been very good at doing, is transparency, having the most transparent government that the
00:10:25.000United States has ever seen. And of course, it means revealing our secrets that had previously
00:10:30.600been just ours, but they belong to the people, the taxpayers who have been paying for them.
00:10:35.100Now, a lot of people balk at the matter of disclosing government secrets, but this is why I like Bill Pulte as the acting director of national intelligence.
00:10:48.880Many people may not know but are now aware that Bill Pulte was a friend of Scott Adams, the great influencer.
00:10:56.980And Scott regularly promoted Bill Pulte back when Pulte was a private citizen, was doing investments in real estate and whatnot.
00:11:02.940not. And Bill has what you would call, or what Scott would call rather, a talent stack. That's
00:11:08.560these multiple skills that when you add them up, they create a unique, let's say, skill set that
00:11:15.660is unlike any other that anyone has with the experiences of the credentials and the successes.
00:11:21.320And what Scott regularly said about Bill is that he is really in the business of risk management.
00:11:27.260So you think about that person in the role of asking what is safe for the United States to declassify, what might need to be held back.
00:11:36.920You want someone who has the risk management skill set.
00:11:40.660That's why I think Bill Pulte is going to be doing the best he can under Trump's guidance over the next few weeks.
00:12:22.780He looks like he's going to the library now.
00:12:23.780Now, maybe he did take a couple of questions that we didn't get. But Josh, I want to bring
00:12:27.080you back into this. So let's get back to these declassification files that we were talking about.
00:12:31.240So, you know, I'm thinking of things like the Trump assassination plot, the JFK files, COVID
00:12:37.180fraud, maybe Epstein, the 2020 elections. You know, you mentioned risk management with Bill
00:12:42.640Pulte, what American people should know based on the risk and reward concept of it. Of what I just
00:12:48.480said there, what are the types of things you feel could be declassified? Or maybe more importantly,
00:12:53.480What is important for us to know based on some of these ideas?
00:12:58.260Something that Donald Trump has spoken of at length over the years has been the phenomenon of the deep state.
00:13:04.800And what this really is, is this is the entrenched bureaucratic employee scape.
00:13:10.200Many of them have outlasted one administration to another.
00:13:13.680They're effectively unaccountable, doing their own thing.
00:13:16.720And this was a real issue with the first Trump presidency, where one of his employees, Joshua Steinman, would later reveal the president would give an order to the staff and then they would simply ignore it or do the opposite.
00:13:32.040Steinman reported this in a number of interviews.
00:13:34.020And this was a real problem where you had a rebellion by the deep state against their own commander in chief.
00:13:40.920And the phenomenon of internal, frankly, enemies, foreign and domestic, in this case domestic, going against the will of the president, not a very good situation at all.
00:13:54.100And so revealing how corrupt the unelected, unaccountable bureaucracy has been nationally and internationally, including their involvement in ousting, if not assassinating or potentially assassinating if given the chance, those seem like the sorts of things that the American people deserve to know.
00:14:14.780The extent to which the government has been set against the people, against the will of the people for decades now.
00:14:23.080And, of course, when Charlie Kirk Turning Point arranged for Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to ally with the Trump campaign back in 2024, in that announcement, RFK Jr. and Trump, they both said that it would be of utmost importance for the Trump administration, working with Secretary Kennedy eventually, where it made sense, to create a committee on assassinations.
00:14:48.040And this, of course, would be deeply personal to Kennedy. It's very important to the Maha coalition. What he and his family have had to endure for decades really followed, let's say, anti-populism into the age of Trump and previously had been the Kennedy family as a target.
00:15:05.720We understand the same with Richard Nixon. Nixon has been successfully reframed and resurrected as, frankly, an America first style president, which we now believe is why he was ousted and given his resistance to communism.
00:15:19.460the infiltration of the Soviet subversion and also Chinese Communist Party subversion of the
00:15:24.620of the Nixon administration. It can all come out. And in my opinion, it does all need to come out
00:15:30.440the extent to which this unelected bureaucracy has opposed the will of the people and has opposed
00:15:37.240the president of the United States for more than 60 years now. And Joshua, I you know, I have a
00:15:42.180question. People were really excited when Tulsi Gabbard took this position. And now with Pulte
00:15:47.180coming in. Where do you think the big differences we're going to see in kind of their way of
00:15:51.600leadership, if that makes sense? You know, she did that large declassification with the0.95
00:15:56.800COVID-19 and Fauci stuff right on her last day. But what are some of those differences you think
00:16:02.080we're going to see from their leadership? Yes, Gabby has experience as a soldier and someone
00:16:07.220who is in high stakes situation where there are matters of life and death. And she certainly had
00:16:12.720the loyalty of the America First patriots and loyal employees of that particular portion of
00:16:19.920our executive branch and our government. And I see Pulte being no different, but he does come
00:16:25.620from a world where he has been a private citizen, he's been a merchant, a developer. In that way,
00:16:31.680he has rapport with Donald Trump and both being, you know, builders by trade. They're builders and
00:16:37.160they're men who understand risks and reward and investments and portfolios. But I want to add
00:16:42.120also that for years now, Bill Pulte has been adored by veterans. Tom Sauer, Robert Maness,
00:16:50.860these are two men who are respected and adored, frankly, as veteran advocates, both of them
00:16:57.160veterans themselves. And they have gone to bat for Pulte for years because what Bill has done,
00:17:02.300philanthropic work, charitable giving a service to America's veterans. So he's someone that has
00:17:10.220that you could say existing heart for veterans
00:17:14.480and understands that the decisions that are made
00:17:17.100in the Office of National Intelligence
00:23:33.260Thank you. It's really great being here. You've done a phenomenal job, and those words, I've heard them before many times, and nothing more beautiful, nothing more true.
00:23:44.660It's true. The man in the arena, or the woman in the arena, I guess we probably have to add on today, but it's an honor to be here.
00:23:53.540it's an honor to be this great museum great library great center and it's a
00:24:00.820very special place i think it's going to do very well it's a part of the country
00:24:05.060that i love and i think they love me because i have the all-time record in
00:24:09.940presidential voting and that's a honor because they are the people that built
00:24:16.340america so thank you very much and we appreciate it and we look forward to
00:24:21.540say a few words later we're going to be making a speech in a little while and hopefully it will
00:24:27.380be representative of what they stand for out here and what teddy stood for because he stood for a
00:24:34.420lot thank you very much great thank you mr president thank you very much thank you everybody
00:24:42.420just kind of down to the section on the president
00:24:44.420so we saw president trump kind of reacting to that man in the arena speech and benny i think
00:25:08.000what's so amazing about this is every american should hear that speech and there's some lines
00:25:13.340towards the end there, this is all about the critic, because the whole purpose, Benny,
00:25:17.200is that it's not the critic who counts. We know that President Trump has had a zillion critics,
00:25:22.140a zillion critics, but the critics don't count. It's the guy in the arena. It's the man with the
00:25:26.240blood, sweat, and the tears. This last line, who at the best knows in the end the triumph of high
00:25:30.940achievement and who at the worst, if he fails, at least he fails while daring greatly so that his
00:25:36.300place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who know neither victory nor defeat. You
00:25:42.900think about all those critics out there in the media, all the chatty Cathy's that say,
00:25:46.660look how bad this guy is. And they would never know victory or defeat because they've never put
00:25:51.020themselves in that position. Benny. No, that that speech, every time I hear it,
00:25:55.600it just it gives me chills because not only for President Trump and all the things that he's been
00:25:59.580through and the amount of critics that he's had, whether it was when he was an entrepreneur or now
00:26:03.060as president, it's something everybody can learn from. I think I think that speech should have to
00:26:08.340be studied and memorized in high school before you graduate because the amount of life lessons
00:26:14.000that are in that speech about not caring what people think and you being the one in the arena
00:26:18.920you know it's so powerful to to to with social media with everything that we see and hear and
00:26:25.440how we compare ourselves to others don't compare it is the man in the arena that that you know
00:26:31.480it's just so powerful it truly gives me goosebumps every single time and I really hope that that
00:26:37.160recording is going to be a President Trump that they just said that he's going to be
00:26:40.440doing some sort of recording that will be played whenever the library opens. And I hope it's that
00:26:45.040one. Yeah. And you know, Betty, I'll admit I've never been to a presidential library and shame
00:26:50.060on me for not going to one because I think these are such remarkable historical fixtures. And,
00:26:55.060you know, if ever I'm out in North Dakota, it's a state I've never visited. I would certainly go
00:26:58.480to this because when I heard the music, it just, man, it gave me chills. You think about America
00:27:02.780in her 250th year, right? This is important stuff. This is American history. What we heard today
00:27:06.920is an iconic speech by an iconic president
00:27:09.200with another iconic president standing by.
00:27:11.700So we'll have more of Human Events Daily
00:28:30.300Yeah. So, Dr. Dr. Dr. No, I want to you know, you worked in a hospital where some of these birthing tourism that because of the Supreme Court ruling of birthright citizenship, you know, these mothers come over from foreign countries and they give birth to children here so that they can have those citizenship.
00:28:50.380So you've worked in some of these public hospitals.
00:28:52.900Can you tell us a little bit about what that experience was like
00:28:56.800and what the process of these mothers coming in and giving birth?
00:29:03.600So I've worked in various public health settings where I've encountered some of these situations.
00:29:07.900For legal reasons, I have to make it very clear that I'm not naming any particular place.
00:29:13.140I worked in a variety of public health settings.
00:29:15.560And through that work as a clinical psychologist, I absolutely encountered more situations than I can count of women coming from overseas and they were referred to as psychologists and kind of the social services type department because they didn't have jobs, they didn't have finances, they had no way of supporting themselves, they just arrived here pregnant and said, I need help.
00:29:42.420And so as part of that process, I would ask them if they needed help getting connected to job programs.
00:29:49.240And what always shocked me, and this is just my personal experience, you know, this isn't obviously true for all places,
00:29:56.500but what I encountered in multiple settings was that they would tell me no.
00:30:00.800And they would actually say often, you know, that they were perfectly content with our welfare system.
00:30:06.360And sometimes this would almost, I think, seem to them like a form of self-sufficiency.
00:30:11.540Like, oh, no, I am frugal. I can live on your welfare system. And it was I just wanted to share this as a psychologist, because I see so many situations where people raising this concern are told this never happens or that this is racist and xenophobic to even imagine whatever happened.
00:30:33.120And since I've seen it happen myself, and my whole book is about the importance of speaking up and telling the truth about things so that we can keep clarity about what's going on, I just wanted to share that.
00:30:47.740Okay, well, Dr. Carmichael, you hit the nail on the head.
00:30:50.540I mean, you're in psychiatry, so you deal with the psychological component of attracting people to this country.
00:30:58.580And you talk about the importance of free speech.
00:31:00.580Why is it then that there are not more medical professionals like yourself that can speak out and saying, look, I've been in the clinical setting.
00:31:08.420I understand what's going on. Not only do these mothers want to come in here and have the baby, but they're perfectly happy, basically taking advantage of the welfare system.0.79
00:31:17.240They have no interest in participating in our economy. So why can't more medical professionals like yourself speak out about this?
00:31:22.980A few reasons, Beau. So first of all, I'm obligated to clarify I'm in psychology, not psychiatry. But the reason to get it, yeah, to get it, the reason is because it's scary to speak up. So first of all, my entire field, I discuss this a little bit in my book, is literally 90 to 95 percent left leaning. It's just a, quote, coincidence.
00:31:47.420But yet these programs typically always recruit for people that are going to share the department's, you know, social justice agenda or and then, of course, it colors the type of research that they do.
00:32:00.880As a somebody who values free speech, I spent a lot of those years really holding my tongue.
00:32:07.320So I think backlash, fear of backlash, Bo, is one reason why more doctors don't speak up.
00:32:12.880And then also just because of the selection bias of who's even getting into these programs.
00:32:18.060I think if my program knew how I really felt about many of these topics, they might not have even admitted me.
00:32:24.980And, Doctor, you know, what do you wish the American people knew about this topic specifically with this ruling?
00:32:33.580You know, I also wanted to point out, I spoke to a couple young women the other day who actually said that they want to have more kids so that they can get more welfare, they can get more Social Security, they can get more benefits from the government because they don't want to work, but they want to have kids so that they can basically live off that income.
00:32:52.560And so the fact that not only other countries are doing this, but people in our country are, too, I think it shows maybe that's why some of these people think that they can come over and give birth because they sometimes see, you know, more on the liberal side of Americans doing this.
00:33:07.680But but going forward, what do you want Americans to know about this specific topic and what these people are doing to our country?
00:33:15.000Yeah, well, gosh, Benny, when you first started to say you talked to women that were having more kids,0.92
00:33:19.540I thought I was hoping you were going to say because we need to take our country back, right?0.97
00:33:23.440So, ladies out there, husbands and wives, you know, let's do our part.
00:33:28.860But what I want people to know is really just that it does happen.
00:33:33.160Again, that's part of the point of my book is that if we don't tell the truth,
00:33:37.140if one person isn't willing to, you know, call out the emperor's new clothes and to say,
00:33:41.360yes this does happen yes our welfare system does attract people who you know very accurately and
00:33:48.100logically perceive that they can come here and you know receive income essentially um for for
00:33:54.860literally oftentimes literally doing nothing of course they realize that and if if nobody will
00:34:01.160say it because we're all afraid of being called racist or homophobic or xenophobic i'm sorry it's
00:34:06.240whatever they'll call you then then what happens is we get what's called a false social consensus
00:34:11.340We all look around and listen and we say, well, nobody else is talking about this.
00:34:16.340So therefore, I must be the only one who thinks this.
00:34:21.340And it's a normal psychological process that if nobody else is saying that the emperor has new clothes, we think we're the only one.
00:34:29.340And so that's why it's important that we just learn how to speak up and say what's on our mind, whether it's a question or something we think is true or something we've observed to be true.
00:34:40.340We just can't allow ourselves to be silenced out of fear because it warps the social consensus.
00:34:47.740Dr. Carmichael, it's interesting you say that.
00:34:49.860I didn't know until I got to South Florida that there was a very large Russian population down here,
00:36:36.980Psychologically speaking, since this is your field of expertise, how important is that for a young girl to know that she can be in her locker room and get dressed without a man or a boy pretending to be a girl in her presence?0.78
00:36:49.640I think there's got to be a strong psychological victory for this.
00:36:53.100So give me about 45 seconds to talk about it.
00:36:55.400It's essential not only for the obvious sense of safety for women and girls.
00:36:59.820You know, we're evolutionary, hardwired, coded to sense danger.
00:37:04.760And we want to guide women and girls to respond to that sense of danger, you know, not to feel like they have to plaster on a smile and pretend like it's okay.
00:37:14.100Also, just from our sense of reality testing, from our basic connection to logic and reality in the world around us,
00:37:20.580whether we're talking about boys or girls, to try and force them to pretend like they don't see what they see and know what is obvious,
00:37:28.560that tinkers with their sense of reality.
00:37:30.960And lastly, it's also not good for boys.
00:37:32.760I have a son. I would never want to tell him as a football player he has to go take down that, you know, girl pretending to be a boy and just throw her to the ground.1.00
00:37:42.580I don't want him to be put in that situation either.
00:37:47.260Well, Dr. Carmichael, that's what you're saying is so important.
00:37:49.920Everyone needs to hear what you're saying because there is a psychological component to this,
00:37:53.640just like there's a psychological component to birthright citizenship that no one's really wanting to talk about.
00:37:57.400So thank you for pulling back the curtain on that. We really appreciate you.
00:38:25.480And I just want to say it's an honor to be with you today.
00:38:28.620and we are making a little bit of a tour of some of the fantastic things you've done.
00:38:34.600It's the Jack Posobiec Appreciation Hour. I can say confidently, I believe, I think Josh Shapiro
00:38:39.480would be the vice presidential nominee if it wasn't for Jack Posobiec. And that is, I'll be
00:38:44.000honest. And welcome back to Human Events Daily. Bo Davidson and Benny Ray Harmony filling in for
00:38:53.820Jack right now. We've got this really cool clip. You saw it before the break and it's President
00:38:57.740Trump talking to Teddy Roosevelt. That's how great technology is today. We do want to take
00:39:02.560a look at this because I want to get you just to see the wildness of this. Let's go ahead and cue
00:39:06.260up that tape of President Trump talking to former President Teddy Roosevelt. Every day a president
00:39:11.580faces storms most people never see. Keep your nerve and remember the nation comes first,
00:39:17.520you get through. I know you know that feeling yourself. Well, I appreciate those words. Those
00:39:23.800words are fantastic. And I just want to say it's an honor to be with you today. We are making a
00:39:30.020little bit of a tour of some of the fantastic things you've done. So just so our audience
00:39:35.600knows, Jack Posobiec has this live exclusive footage. So what you're seeing in basically
00:39:40.440real time is some pretty amazing footage there of what's going on at the Teddy Roosevelt Library,
00:39:45.320an iconic president, obviously, quote unquote, meeting another iconic president. We do want to
00:39:50.160bring in Steve Gruber, the host of America's Voice Live. Steve, it's great to have you. I know
00:39:54.960your show is coming up in just a few moments. You know, I do want to get to some of the Supreme
00:40:00.080Court cases because there's certainly, that's dominating the headlines. And I'd love for you,
00:40:05.140if you could, to get into the heads of the Supreme Court justices who voted this down,
00:40:11.980essentially, voted birthright citizenship and said that if you're born in this country,
00:40:15.160you are a citizen no matter what. And I believe that's going to be Kavanaugh,
00:40:19.020Barrett and Roberts. How did they read that in terms of subject to the jurisdiction thereof?
00:40:25.160What was their logic on this in reading those words? There is no logic there, Bo. Benny, nice
00:40:31.720to see you as well today. Look, the fact of the matter is the 14th Amendment was never intended
00:40:36.360to do this. If you go back to the senators that put this together and talked about it, they were
00:40:40.380clear. It didn't mean that any pregnant woman on the planet was carrying a potential American
00:40:44.740citizen. That's not what it means. It's never supposed to mean that. They blew it. They got
00:40:48.620it wrong. And they could have just stopped at saying, well, President Trump does not have the
00:40:52.580power to do this because like every amendment, there's verbiage after the fact that says Congress
00:40:56.900will enact laws to support as such and so forth. They didn't do that. They went a lot further and
00:41:02.960basically made it so it's either going to be a constitutional amendment or something like that
00:41:09.280to get this thrown back out. It's a terrible decision. It goes entirely too far. It takes
00:41:16.180the power away from we the people. And that really is the problem here. And so that's why it's going
00:41:21.780to be tough to overcome the way they wrote it. And Amy Coney Barrett has to be the biggest
00:41:26.440disappointment to President Trump through two terms now. There's just no question. She has
00:41:31.040turned out. She doesn't like election day. She likes election season. She thinks that any pregnant
00:41:37.600woman on the planet is carrying a potential American child. All they have to do is get one1.00
00:41:41.700toe on American dirt, and that's an American. And 35 years after that, if they go back to China or0.94
00:41:47.460Kenya or Uganda to grow up, doesn't matter. They can come back at 18 and vote, or maybe they can
00:41:52.340mail their ballots in from Beijing and then come back when they're 35 and run for president. It's
00:41:57.380absolutely outrageous. And Gruber, I'm curious, you know, what happens next? So we saw this Supreme
00:42:02.640Court decision. Does this now go to Congress? What does the future hold for this decision?
00:42:08.380Well, Brett Kavanaugh put that into his concurrence that Congress has the right to adjust this, but the overall decision does not say that.
00:42:20.900So I think the only path forward is a constitutional amendment, a convention of states, Article 5 convention, or an amendment of the Constitution, which takes 38 states to ratify.
00:42:31.660It's a disastrous opinion, but it only extends the status quo.
00:42:38.380any pause to say, okay, maybe we're okay. It only extends the status quo. It does not
00:42:44.420give any additional power, but it's a ridiculous decision. Look, if you travel from South America
00:42:50.600and go through several countries on your way to America pregnant, or you fly to American Samoa as0.98
00:42:56.200a Chinese national and have a child, that was never the intention, never the intention of people
00:43:01.560to put through the 14th Amendment. It was to make sure that the children of formerly enslaved people