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00:01:55.000We're getting numbers coming in from Arizona, Nevada, New Hampshire, the three states that we're doing the full ballot chase in at Turning Point Action.0.97
00:02:03.000And I will tell you, at least in those three states, now North Carolina is looking not so great, if we're just being honest, but in those three states, there's no Blue Nami.0.99
00:03:43.000And we just want to say thank God that Oregon somehow still has concealed.
00:03:48.000Permits, and you can still carry a weapon in Oregon.
00:03:51.000I don't know how that has survived the communists in that state, but it has.
00:03:55.000And this gentleman was carrying, and there was a shooter in this parking lot.0.52
00:04:00.000He ended up shooting up the parking lot and this Good Samaritan's car even got shot up.
00:04:07.000He trails him inside and takes him out.
00:04:11.000Unfortunately, a five, an eight, and an 11 year old and one teacher were killed before he was able to do this, but he saw him enter the school.
00:04:19.000The shooter shot the locks on the doors, gets in, breaches the school.
00:07:26.000And basically, it's just the whole article is pretty long, but it's essentially making the case that Democrats have now internalized certain theories of Project 2025 that basically, as much as they complain about Trump, What they do admire about Trump is his willingness to be visionary, be really aggressive about what you can do with government, throw your weight around a bit.
00:07:49.000And the construct they have here is well, we can make a left wing version of this, a grab bag of policy ideas that will be more ambitious than a prior Democrat administration, but entrench democracy, as they would say.
00:08:04.000And by power, the democracy, remember, the left always means our oligarchy.
00:08:13.000And by the way, still in this list are turning Puerto Rico into a state, turning D.C. into a state.
00:08:19.000Packing the Supreme Court, and they want to limit presidential powers because they've seen what President Trump has been able to accomplish through his use of executive powers.
00:08:30.000Goals include funding community based organizations that can both assist in effective policy implementation and organize against federal overreach, aka funnel your tax dollars to all this giant network of organizations that can gum it up if a right wing government ever comes in.
00:08:45.000And yeah, rewrite the basic structures of D.C. government by blowing up the filibuster, making D.C. and Puerto Rico states, and overhauling the Supreme Court.
00:08:52.000He throws this in in a bullet list at the bottom of a bunch, and yet that's clearly the whole game.
00:08:57.000They say, Oh, we're going to blow up the Supreme Court, blow up the filibuster.
00:09:01.000What their plan is, is they want to seize as much territory as possible and just make it immune to anybody undoing it.
00:09:27.000The civil service, meaning federal employees from being fired in the future.
00:09:31.000We're going to get a permanent bureaucracy, and their whole goal is to make communism more efficient so they can take your wealth, take your money, and give it to the poor that they import.
00:10:38.000That's such a baffling one because it just shows this muddled idea that like ICE is sent in to beat up protesters.
00:10:45.000And no, what they're really basically saying is I guess they would want the law to allow random protesters to make it impossible to enforce immigration law.
00:11:10.000It reminds me of that image from The Matrix, where all the bodies are just placed on these huge fields and they're harvesting their life force.
00:11:43.000What it is is it's also basically a blueprint for anarcho tyranny.
00:11:46.000That's essentially what they're laying out.
00:11:48.000That they're saying this government will have unlimited power to do left wing goals and essentially zero power to do something only the right would ever do.
00:11:56.000So they'll say we're creating limits on government, but that limit will basically be ICE can just never properly arrest or deport.
00:12:03.000We'll never have proper immigration enforcement.
00:12:05.000That will be illegal because we believe in a limited government, but we believe in an unlimited government in terms of we're going to hire a vast civil service.
00:12:12.000We'll insulate that civil service from the president because we know the civil service will be left wing no matter what.
00:12:18.000So just make it insulated from a president blocking what they want to do.0.92
00:12:22.000So, it can just do left wing stuff to an unlimited degree.
00:12:25.000We're going to have unlimited deference from our Supreme Court, which will 100% shut down anything the right wants to do through the Supreme Court.
00:12:33.000It's very much this, it's anarcho tyranny in the sense the left believes in unlimited power to do the things it wants to do and zero power for the right to do anything it wants to do.
00:12:42.000They'll never be able to deconstruct their new apparatus, their communism apparatus.
00:12:46.000There was a clip from Momdani I just thought of so that we don't have it.
00:13:31.000I understand there are affordability issues because we print too much damn money and we spend too much money as it is, but we are still doing the best out of anybody in the West.
00:13:54.000And this is why it's so exciting to tell you this story today.
00:13:59.000Because last night, what we saw from Elon Musk and the launch of the Roadster, which was the big news story of the night, was truly something spectacular, something that only pioneering, innovative entrepreneurs could accomplish.
00:14:14.000The government could never do this, at least not efficiently.
00:15:26.000Play seven as B roll, what we're talking about here.
00:15:27.000I mean, it's just such a perfect thing.
00:15:29.000We were talking about this before the show that what stands out about Elon Musk at this point is he's kind of one of the only businessmen in America actively trying to build anything cool and exciting that you should try to build things in your country that eight year olds will think are awesome, eight year old boys will think are awesome.
00:16:52.000And that is the power of having an economy and having a market system and a financial system undergirding the entire thing where we get to build cool things in this country.
00:19:40.000Dignity for all, you know, but they're underlying what they're talking about is a Marxist ideology.
00:19:46.000And so it's been failed time and time again.
00:19:49.000It's based on government control, government coercion, government seizing the means of production, rigging the game for one set of people against another.
00:19:58.000Explain how you see this dynamic that is facing the country and, you know, why you think it's problematic.
00:20:18.000Pick up their platform, their most recent platform, and read it and see what they talk about.
00:20:25.000It begins by saying, imagine a world without capitalism, a day without capitalism.
00:20:30.000And it begins by saying that everything is provided for people, including free transportation, free healthcare, free food, free housing, free education.
00:20:42.000Everything, nothing is going to be provided by the government.
00:20:47.000Now, that's been tried, of course, in places like the Soviet Union.
00:20:51.000If the government provides everything for you, you are dependent of the government.0.98
00:22:52.000I'm thinking in 30,000 foot terms, but you could think of a lot of sort of on the ground where the rubber meets the road, real life examples too.
00:23:00.000But on the aggregate, if all of us are just sort of said, have the mindset of a bus driver on a public bus where we clock in and we clock out, and that's all we do, that's all, because that kind of is what their idea of human dignity is that nobody would have to work their fingers to the bone and they would have everything provided for them.
00:23:19.000But the problem is that when you put that out into a macro level, the system does not have enough.
00:23:26.000To meet all of those needs, it just will not work fundamentally.
00:23:30.000I don't know if what I'm saying is making sense to you, Dr. Steele, but perhaps you could shed some light on what I'm grasping at here.
00:23:36.000You're both actually making some sense here.
00:23:39.000So, first of all, is socialism compatible with human nature?
00:23:48.000And one of the things some people gravitate to socialism or think it's a good idea.
00:23:54.000And so, I guess you could say, well, if people do it, it's part of their nature.
00:23:59.000But there's something a little different.
00:24:00.000There's envy and things like that, and that's a part of human nature.
00:24:04.000A friend of mine, a retired philosophy professor, not from Hillsdale, pointed this out, and he's very concerned with the plight of poor people and things.
00:24:13.000But he said that it isn't that the working poor that he knows are resentful of people who have wealth or have more than them, they're resentful of people who didn't earn it, who didn't get it fairly.
00:24:26.000If they earned it fairly, said the people, you know.
00:24:29.000Most people tend to say, well, you earned it.
00:24:33.000And that's entrepreneurship that puts people in those places.
00:24:37.000If you got it through government privilege, that's a different thing.
00:24:39.000And that causes a great deal of, of course, I think, deserved resentment.
00:24:45.000But the thing that the socialists tend to cultivate is the feeling of victimhood, the feeling that people didn't earn their wealth, that nobody, that we don't, you know, if there are billionaires, somehow that's bad for everyone.
00:25:01.000Everyone else because they have a lot.
00:25:03.000They have a lot because they created a lot more for other people, and you get wealthy that way.
00:25:10.000So they've made the world better for everyone else.
00:25:17.000We were just talking about Elon Musk, and it's hilarious because the left wants to crush him, destroy him, seize his wealth, basically do whatever they can to destroy his companies as well.
00:25:27.000And this is coming from the same organization, or the same ideology, rather, that thinks that they.
00:25:32.000Can run everything efficiently, but they can't run the post office.
00:25:37.000Okay, so this is something that isn't going to math up here.
00:25:41.000But let me challenge you a little bit with some of the thoughts that our younger people are confronted with on college campuses that there are excesses in the free market, right?
00:25:52.000There are industries that can somehow coalesce and, you know, they get through acquisition or whatever, and you get these monopolistic powers, right?
00:26:02.000You get powers that could exceed the government.
00:26:04.000In some ways, what is the proper role when it comes to interacting between the government and the market forces and private industry?
00:26:15.000Well, I might challenge, first of all, some of the claims that are made about monopoly.
00:26:34.000Don't allow, this is something people should always do, don't allow the other side to.
00:26:40.000Frame the terms of debate because they will put you into a box where they will change the meaning of words, and then you find yourself trying to defend something that can't be defended from their perspective.
00:26:54.000Monopoly is actually the case where a firm dominates a market, a particular market, particular industry, and reduces the amount of stuff that it makes.
00:27:06.000Therefore, with a smaller amount of stuff being put on the market, the price will be higher, and they wield these market powers, monopoly power.
00:27:14.000It is not the case where you have one large industry or one large firm or business in an industry.
00:29:00.000Meatpacking was a Meatpacking is interesting because that was orchestrated by small packers who didn't like the competition, and it was an example of regulatory capture.
00:29:12.000Railroads, the only railroad that did not go bankrupt was the Great Northern, James J. Hill, and the ones that were subsidized by the federal government and controlled by them all went bankrupt.
00:29:24.000There should not be a great deal of government intervention in the market because it tends to skew things and create monopolies.
00:29:34.000I want to talk a little bit about socialism, right?
00:29:48.000I'm so happy to be with those people right now.
00:29:52.000Socialism to me, it means that you will have whatever you need to live a dignified life, and that it is the government's job to deliver on that.
00:30:11.000I would love for him to define what he thinks is a dignified life for me because currently I get to define that for myself.
00:30:20.000And Mr. Momdani, Mr. Ugandan Muslim socialistslash communists, doesn't.0.89
00:30:27.000And I'm really excited that he doesn't yet.
00:30:29.000And, anyways, that's a very interesting definition, Dr. Steele.
00:30:33.000When you hear him say that, and I do want to get back into trust busting.
00:30:36.000But because it's all interrelated, because he wants to seize the means of production when he doesn't like it, when he doesn't like who it favors, when he doesn't like the outcomes of it.
00:30:47.000But there is this, you know, I have so many questions for you guys.
00:30:51.000Just respond to Mamdani first, and then I'm going to get into what we call common good conservatism.
00:30:56.000Well, I wouldn't call what he was saying, I wouldn't say what he was saying was socialism, but I would say, yes, what you really need to live a dignified life is freedom.
00:31:07.000And yes, the government should protect that for you.
00:31:11.000I guess I found some common ground with Mamdani, and I'm astonished.
00:31:37.000You had some great historical knowledge to kind of, I guess, deconstruct some of my misperceptions of it or common misperceptions of what Teddy Roosevelt did.
00:31:48.000But we have a concept called common good capitalism, right?
00:31:51.000You're hearing it a lot, common good conservatism, where there is a propensity to look at economic outcomes and ask the question does this benefit our national security, our national interests, our American workers?
00:32:03.000This is where tariffs, that debate comes in a lot.
00:32:07.000And we have this whole thing about AI.
00:32:49.000We make guitar pedals and audio effects.
00:32:51.000And what he goes on to describe in his post is that with AI, It is possible for someone to basically completely dissect every single facet of every single product on his market now.
00:33:03.000So, every single technical mode that has ever existed, like you actually can't go and like build your own better product because your opponent, your competitor could instantly figure out exactly what it is and just make it.
00:33:15.000So, if you're already the largest manufacturer, for example, you can just out compete anyone.
00:33:20.000And I feel like people are starting to wonder is that going to be the case for everything now?
00:33:25.000That now, whoever owns the machines that can basically generate AI can just control everything.
00:33:33.000So, these are the challenges to this idea of unfettered free market capitalism.
00:33:38.000Basically, they're going to say we need socialism because we've built a machine that can just generate infinite intelligence and no one can compete with that.
00:33:46.000And whoever, they talk about this where they have lingo in Silicon Valley that this is your last chance to escape the global underclass, as they call it, by getting among the people who own the robots, as they say.
00:33:58.000I guess what would your response to that be?
00:34:03.000It's a bit of an inside joke for me, but this time is different.
00:34:05.000This is nothing, in one sense, this is nothing new.
00:34:09.000This goes back to the original, the Luddites, saying that, well, now that we have the mechanical loom, there will be nothing for humans to do.
00:34:24.000For a counter view to what you're hearing, I was interviewing a.
00:34:30.000An expert that works for an AI company and they do a lot of AI artificial intelligence consulting.
00:34:38.000And they do this for city governments and things, people who want to learn to use AI and need it to solve a problem.
00:34:44.000She pointed out to me something pretty interesting because I said, You know, does this mean there'll be economies of scale and there'll just be a few big firms that run things, like what you're warning about?
00:34:54.000She said, I don't really see it that way.
00:34:56.000Right now, small mom and pops are at a disadvantage, in particular because of laws, regulations, and things like that, and they can't handle it.
00:35:05.000Great example would be the practice of medicine.
00:35:08.000There's basically no such thing anymore as an independent doctor.
00:35:13.000Everybody has to be part of a very large practice because to do medicine, you have to have.
00:35:18.000An IT staff, you have to have a legal staff, you have an accounting staff, and a single doctor can't handle it.
00:35:25.000Maybe could handle it once that can be automated with AI.
00:35:29.000And so, actually, this may free people to use their creative skills a great deal more.
00:35:36.000I think that it is much more of a mindset thing that people just become fearful of advance and change.
00:35:44.000I think I agree with you on that because they did the same thing as you said with the loom, but also the railroad and also the doctor.
00:35:51.000And we've seen this time and time again the combustible engine.
00:35:55.000And so far, we've managed to find jobs for everybody, or at least most of everybody.
00:36:00.000But when we talk about government's role interacting with the free market, like I said, this common good, I don't love using that.
00:36:07.000But the idea of directing capital flows so that they would better serve the national interest is that something that you're open minded to, right?
00:36:17.000When it comes to COVID, we couldn't make vitamin C in the country or PPE or whatever.
00:36:23.000Is that something that resonates with you, or do you still have issues with that?
00:36:50.000It starts getting into a central planning mentality.
00:36:54.000If you say, are there certain industries that we do need to preserve for purposes of defense and security, then it starts to make some sense.
00:37:03.000And I have some things to say about how that might be done.
00:37:07.000But I don't think it's having the government, I know that it's not having the government take over the economy and start directing capital because government is remarkably poor at that.
00:37:33.000We have to keep this going, though, because these are the real central questions that young people are facing when it comes to questions of capitalism in the economy.
00:37:48.000Allow me to ask you a quick question When was the last time, if ever, you got a second opinion on your mortgage?
00:37:54.000Or, if you're renting, have you ever wondered if owning a home might actually be more within reach than you think?
00:37:59.000The truth is, a lot has changed over the last few years.
00:38:02.000Home values have changed, interest rates have changed, lending programs have changed, even your financial goals have probably changed.
00:38:09.000What made sense then may not be the best option today.
00:38:12.000Here's what I see all the time homeowners, they often assume their current mortgage is the best they can do, while renters, they assume home ownership is just out of reach.
00:38:22.000That's why I recommend wholeheartedly talking to Andrew and Todd at Annie Mac Mortgage.
00:38:28.000If you already own a home, they'll provide a complimentary mortgage review to see if there's opportunities to lower your payment, eliminate mortgage insurance, consolidate debt, access equity, shorten your loan term, or simply determine whether staying in exactly where you are is the smartest move.
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00:38:47.000You may be surprised to learn that buying a home could be more affordable than you think.
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00:39:00.000Visit andrewandtod.com to schedule your complimentary review or call 888 888 1172.
00:39:36.000And the man overseeing, let's just jump right into that.
00:39:39.000The man who has overseen what we were touting yesterday, we went over the 20 promises President Trump made in the 24 campaign and how well he did on them.
00:39:48.000And the first two were secure the border and have the largest deportation operation in American history.
00:40:21.000And this is great, too, because you see where you got hired on the job there, that little moment where you're, you know, reconfiguring everything.
00:40:46.000Every day, the Cato Institute, a libertarian think tank, is putting out these whiny tweets that are like legal immigration is at the lowest level in ages.1.00
00:40:54.000They're not letting in refugees anymore.
00:40:56.000You know, all we did right here is Joe Edlow with USCIS is a genius.1.00
00:41:03.000And unfortunately, out of all of my components, of 22 components, He probably has the highest death threats because he's a Jewish American.0.76
00:41:20.000Well, he didn't make the graph, obviously.
00:41:22.000Oh, I know, but Joe Edlow, when we sat down and talked, first of all, he looks like an attorney, he acts like an attorney, and I don't know if he is, but he missed his calling, but he is whip smart.
00:41:34.000But he also knows immigration policy better than anybody that I have been around.
00:41:39.000And he can quote the law and he sat down and talked to him.
00:41:42.000He's like, Look, these are our loopholes that we've identified with these visas that's coming in, that these countries are taking advantage of, universities are taking advantage of, chain migration, businesses that are taking advantage of it, naturalizations, all this stuff.
00:42:03.000And he says, This is what we can do to close these loopholes.
00:42:06.000And I said, Why haven't they been closed?
00:42:13.000All we had to do was just authorize it.
00:42:17.000It wasn't that policy had to be changed.
00:42:19.000It just had to be enforced, which is why I go back to this all the time and I say, inside the Department of Homeland Security, we don't make the laws.
00:42:31.000We're enforcing them across the board.
00:42:33.000I mean, it was just such a farce that Biden and the Democrats ran with this for years this idea that America doesn't have the laws to allow it to protect itself from being invaded by unlimited forces.
00:42:44.000We have a suicide pact because, you know, we're so divided.
00:42:47.000So do you know what is the most frustrating thing that I dealt with the first few months I'm in office?
00:42:51.000I don't deal with it now, but when I first came in as secretary, people started with no.
00:42:57.000And not everybody, but a lot of these, especially your careers, I'm not saying anything bad about it because I'm telling you I have 270,000 patriots that work for me.
00:43:07.000But careers are used to a certain way that's always been done.
00:43:11.000And they always say, they would say, well, sir, we can't do this because.
00:43:15.000And I'd stop and I'd say, is it statute or is it a rule?
00:43:34.000So, when you go to that Cato graph on legal immigration, because, and listen, I'm going to say some things, you don't have to endorse them.0.60
00:43:41.000But for me, I've been raging against legal immigration.0.84
00:44:17.000So is that by statute or is that rule?
00:44:19.000So do we have to have 1.2 or are you able, according to this graph, are you able to say, hey, Where there's rules that allow that we wrote that we can sort of interpret the way we need to to serve the interests of the country.
00:44:32.000We don't interpret the way we need to, we just interpret it.
00:44:35.000What we're doing, the laws were actually pretty tight.
00:44:38.000In 1959, when a lot of this stuff was done, because if you think of true overhaul immigration enforcement, most of the laws we're dealing with today was written in 1959.
00:44:47.000Now, people talk about 1983 underneath the Reagan administration.
00:44:51.000That wasn't really laws, that was just really more of an executive order that the president worked with.
00:44:55.000There was a law there, but that also led.
00:44:58.000To the amnesty that we're all scared about.
00:46:05.000And one thing that we apply because of President Trump's leadership is are they going to be a contributor to the society or are we going to be taken care of in the rest of their life?
00:46:45.000Because self deportation means 90% of those individuals actually were in custody.
00:46:50.000But when you go, after we process you and say, okay, you're going to the detention center to start the process, every detention center has iPads.
00:47:01.000And we have about one iPad per about five to 10 individuals locked up.
00:47:07.000And they can watch movies, they can contact their attorney, they can play games, they check it out like you do libraries, right?
00:47:14.000But on the front of it, every time you hit the pad to light it up, There's a button that says self deport every time.
00:48:00.000I hope there's a larger population, though, of just, you know, some Guatemalan in the suburbs of Chicago that's like, I don't have my papers.0.98
00:48:32.000So, we almost 100% of the individuals that do leave, we have to provide, other than the ones going to Mexico, we have to work with that country they're going to to get documentations.
00:50:17.000If I was going to start up a company to do cargo or anything that's going to require logistics, I don't care if it's shipping, whatever it is, I'm bringing Stephen Miller with me.
00:50:33.000And so every time we have a DOJ win and we get it in court, we are, We can apply that to the next case.
00:50:43.000So it's kind of like the environmentalist underneath the sue and settle that started really heavy underneath the Obama era with environmentalists.
00:50:52.000They would go in, they sue EPA, and then the EPA would settle, and it would create a court case that they would go back and then reapply it.
00:51:20.000However, we still have roughly, I'm using a rough number here, but we have roughly 80,000 people right now in detention that is waiting to be deported, but we're waiting on either the country to accept them, paperwork to come in, or the court cases.
00:51:40.000DOJ, once again, is working with us to help eliminate that, but every time we win a Court case, which is kind of funny because we got these liberal groups that sue us all the time.
00:51:50.000We win almost every one of these cases because we have law on our side.
00:51:54.000You can't, like I said, I'm going to repeat myself.
00:51:57.000I don't make the laws, I enforce the laws.
00:51:59.000So when we're enforcing the laws, pretty cut and dry.
00:52:02.000So I don't care how liberal the judge is, when we set it in front of them, they have to read and interpret the law the same way we do.
00:52:07.000And so every time they sue us, we get a win.
00:52:11.000They actually speed up the deportation process.
00:52:45.000By two illegals from the Dominican Republic.
00:52:48.000Then, in that same kind of Time frame, another illegal from the DR, Oscar Delgall, this was the one they tried to protest on, was shot after he tried to ram ICE officers and flee.
00:53:53.000Because I know that was one of your big pushes to say, hey, just cooperate with us.
00:53:58.000If you don't like the raids, you don't like a big group of 12 dudes coming in trying to arrest one person because you need the defense, you need the security, the backup, because that's dangerous.
00:54:07.000It's way safer to do it at the prison level, at the jail level.
00:54:37.000If you would have just handed him to us, we wouldn't have been in the neighborhood.
00:54:40.000And then this same neighborhood in the Bronx, Was in approximate areas where this individual that was stabbed seven times, NYPD officer was stabbed seven times in the Bronx by also two individuals from the Dominican Republic that had the same exact rap sheet, not exact, but same lengthy rap sheet as Oscar did.
00:54:59.000And we also had a detainer on one of those individuals.0.74
00:55:01.000If they would just release these guys to our custody and allow us to ship them out, they're illegals, right?1.00
00:55:27.000Now, if you think about the 20 million plus individuals that came over during the Biden administration and how many of those are gangbangers, I mean, just that, just since President Trump's been in office, we've arrested 2,268 terrorists that were released into this country underneath the Biden administration.
00:55:47.000These were terrorists that we were looking for, and they were inside our country that were released or snuck into the country under the Biden mission.
00:55:58.000It really is like, and the obstacles you face from New York, California, like the only way you can describe it is they literally want the worst criminals to be in the United States.
00:57:24.000That's why this whole open border, 20 million plus individuals come into the country wanting to legalize them, wanting amnesty, because they know they can change the demographics of it.
00:57:34.000And if you have the criminals that come in, it creates chaos on your streets.
00:57:37.000Therefore, they can say, hey, look, what you have isn't working.
00:57:40.000If you defund the police, if you try to, what, civilian arrest?
00:58:15.000I was reading about a very historic restaurant business in Los Angeles, it's basically saying it's going out of business because they can't afford power bills.
00:58:22.000But another facet of that is because California is such a lawless anarchy on immigration and everything else, for example, every legal restaurant in LA is getting destroyed.
00:58:34.000Because they have illegal food trucks everywhere.
00:58:36.000The government brags about this, and they just openly say, We're not going to enforce any of our health laws, any of our location laws, any of our parking laws, any of our disability laws.
00:58:45.000All those laws that make it so impossible to be a legal citizen business owner in LA do not apply if you're an illegal immigrant who wants to just run an illegal food truck.
00:58:54.000And keep in mind, the Democrats sold sanctuary cities and sanctuary states as humane because they're doing it for these poor illegals that are needing a place to have safe haven.0.54
00:59:04.000Now, what you're seeing is a whole ushering in.
00:59:38.000Number, you start looking at what all comes out of this the drug activity that flows out of these cities and goes into other parts of the country that aren't sanctuary cities.
00:59:49.000It all starts because of their lack of enforcement of just our nation's laws or their own laws.
01:00:09.000In the last two weeks, we found 3,300 kids out of the 450.
01:00:14.000So, out of the 450,000 kids, we're down to, we found 100 and just under 100 or just over 160,000.
01:00:22.000The problem is, a bunch of them are aging out.
01:00:24.000And when they age out, meaning they get to 18, whole nother issue about trying to find them.
01:00:32.000That's a, and it's sad because once you hit 18, you become adult, it's, there's different rules that apply.
01:00:39.000Especially for us, states, their human services agencies don't work with us.
01:00:45.000Not like the blue states were doing that, anyways.
01:00:48.000But we found just in Houston a few weeks ago a 12 year old that was zip tied, hand zip tied, on the side of the street that was running that had escaped.
01:01:23.000But, you know, and the Democrats, their whole plan is they say, well, we're going to make things affordable again and gas prices.
01:01:30.000It's like, listen, okay, you guys closed down the refineries.
01:01:32.000You guys wanted high gas prices to usher in the EV revolution in the first place.
01:01:37.000But when you talk about affordability, their whole plan is to say, we're going to tax basically native born Americans.1.00
01:01:44.000To then hand out welfare checks to all these third worlders that we bring in, this whole millions and millions and millions of people are just going to keep coming in because they want to replace the demographics so that they can take everything in a new direction, burn it down, destroy our institutions, destroy the republic.0.99
01:02:00.000Anyways, the point is that is the whole process.1.00
01:02:11.000That's why they are so hell bent on destroying and obstructing what you're doing because they know that if they can replace the population, then they're going to be successful in their project eventually.
01:02:23.000Yeah, but let's talk about affordability because it actually affects us a little bit.
01:02:27.000Every city that has worked with us with immigration policy, now, mind you, the left will say if you come in and you take all of our laborers, You know, prices are going to skyrocket.
01:02:36.000Let me tell you what's happened in the cities that's cooperated.
01:02:38.000When we went in and we've done strong law enforcement, immigration law enforcement, working with locals, meaning they're working part of the 287G program, they do most of the work.
01:02:46.000We just are transporting at that point.
01:03:13.000And you're not seeing prices go up because people are still competing for the job because guess what?
01:03:18.000We're not competing against the illegal businesses anymore.
01:03:20.000Now people are competing for the job that's out there and they're paying actual wage that needs to be paid for that skilled labor.
01:03:29.000Well, I saw a story out of like Southern Texas where a bunch of these small business owners, whether it was like car tinting, putting wraps on cars, car stereos, all the The Americans got pushed out of business because once the illegal flood came in, those were the first jobs they took.
01:04:13.000I would just Came from a couple of facilities here, and everywhere I go, I say, Look, I walked into an agency that had been shut down for 40 plus days.
01:05:36.000If elections go well for Republicans, you're going to see elected officials, statewide elected officials, governors, and stuff start saying they're going to need to cooperate with us.
01:05:45.000And they're going to start releasing these individuals.
01:05:47.000The more we talk about detainers and about who these people are that they're turning back on the streets, the more pressure.
01:05:54.000So I think it'll stay there for a little bit.
01:05:56.000If it goes well, another reason to get out and vote because we got to keep putting pressures on these maniacs to keep cooperating because we can get that number.
01:06:02.000It'd be so cool if we could get 100,000.
01:06:04.000That would be a great, that would be a huge accomplishment.
01:06:06.000But you're doing great work here, and it's never been done in our nation's history.1.00
01:09:18.000We're enforcing our laws across the board.
01:09:20.000I don't care who it is, we're enforcing our laws.
01:09:22.000So, all I can say is one, yes, we served a warrant.
01:09:28.000I can't say that it was on a specific person or not, but she wasn't or it wasn't the only place we served the warrant.
01:09:35.000There were multiple other warrants served on that same day.
01:09:38.000We had a judge sign it, and we expect to be able to take the case to a grand jury.
01:09:43.000But I will tell you, we wouldn't move forward, and President Trump didn't want to move forward either unless we knew that it couldn't be politically driven.
01:09:50.000Now, they want to try making it political driven.
01:09:52.000This individual wants to try to make it about themselves.
01:09:58.000This was about enforcing, once again, our nation's laws.
01:10:07.000If a foreign warlord from a failed state that is part of a genocidal government that gets displaced and has a daughter and wants to move to America as a refugee, is that something that would be able to happen again?0.78
01:10:22.000Let's just say if someone comes in and claims.0.77
01:10:27.000That fills out their paperwork illegally, and they claim that they are this person and this is their background.
01:10:34.000And then underneath that individual, a lot of other people come in.
01:10:37.000And I'm just saying, hypothetically, across a whole bunch of cases that's out there, then that can be considered a RICO case, right?
01:10:43.000Because there was conspiracy that was to deceive the American government, and therefore everything else that came in with it could then be looked at as the same case.
01:10:53.000And so, in any case like that, and this isn't, I mean, we've had multiple cases like that where people.
01:10:59.000Yeah, where people come in and they lie, and then we can go all the way back through.
01:11:03.000Good thing about something like a case like that is when it is a RICO case, the statute of limitations on things don't apply in most cases.
01:11:14.000A few things they do, but in most cases, they don't.
01:11:17.000That's why, with HSI, which is a Homeland Security investigation, which is, man, those guys are studs, by the way.
01:11:23.000They're probably the best three letter agency that most Americans don't know about.
01:11:28.000That's why they worked very closely with DOJ.
01:11:32.000Through the whole process to make sure that what we are doing in this case is taking all the news, that we were 100% doing it and checking all the boxes that they needed to build the strongest case possible because a law we perceive was broken and our laws were broken, and we're enforcing once again our nation's laws.
01:12:00.000And I'm pretty sure I'm out of time here.
01:13:21.000Well, I just want to commend you, as Blake said, you had probably the best Senate job at you know, a state that I think didn't have one blue county in it, Oklahoma.
01:13:32.000And I think we only had like one one, um, uh, wood city, yeah, not even a city.
01:13:38.000I think we had like one polling place that went blue.
01:15:11.000The border where I was at yesterday, just in that sector where I was at, over 500,000 known gotaways came across it during the Biden administration.
01:15:36.000I know, but they got rid of that tree just recently.
01:15:40.000Our team went down there, Frontlines, and all these Antifa protesters were parking on the land right next to the easement.
01:15:47.000And then the tree comes down, and they're screaming.
01:15:52.000I checked our Phoenix deportation flights, and one of the most recent stories is a Ugandan got federal charges after biting an ICE agent.1.00
01:16:10.000But one more spot to tell you where that spot is, where we were at.
01:16:14.000If you remember during the Biden administration when all the videos and stories are going out about them selling the wall sections for pennies on the dollar, that's where it was at.
01:17:21.000I talk about jobs and industries on this show all the time, but I didn't expect to find an entire skills trade community on TikTok plumbers, electrician, builders, and contractors sharing the work they do every day.
01:17:34.000And it went way beyond tips and tricks.
01:17:36.000People were sharing their craft, connecting with local contractors, and talking about how they were building their businesses and growing their teams.
01:17:43.000It opened my eyes to how people in the trades are using TikTok to share their skills, make connections, and find new opportunities.
01:17:49.000I remember thinking, this is exactly what we need more of people sharing what they know and creating opportunities for others.
01:17:55.000And I never expected to find a community like this.
01:18:00.000You start with something you know, and suddenly you're finding a whole new side of it that surprises you and leaves you wanting to know more.
01:18:05.000Your next discovery is waiting for you on TikTok.
01:18:08.000Learn more at TikTok.comslash discover more.
01:18:26.000Shoot, I wanted to ask Mr. Mark Wayne Mullen there why does it take a Canadian citizen like me who's lived here 50 years and married two American citizens?
01:18:38.000Why it takes over two years to naturalize my application for citizenship?
01:18:53.000Yeah, my parents came here when I was a baby.
01:18:55.000I've lived here as a legal resident my whole life, but it's been two years since I applied for citizenship, and I'm like, well, what's going on?
01:19:03.000Well, what I would say is, I've heard this from a few people, and I guess the good sign is, I think in the process of gumming out all of the bad stuff, I think they're not super angry about also slowing down the ones that are worthwhile.
01:19:15.000Yeah, I mean, it's probably just a reflection of the fact that it's harder for.
01:19:18.000Anybody to game the system, and that means that, yeah, some of the people that deserve to be naturalized, like yourself, you've been here since you were a baby, you're from Canada, you love this country.
01:19:27.000Uh, it and it's probably just it just means it's it probably doesn't mean that it's not going to work out, it's just going to take a little bit.
01:19:33.000So, you know, yeah, I'm yeah, I have all confidence that they won't deny my application, it's just like frustrating.
01:19:39.000So, our real question is when is the Trump administration going to start arresting governors and mayors and officials like Walls, Jacob Frey, and Keith Ellison in Minnesota who?
01:19:50.000And those others who actively are obstructing ICE or at least refusing to cooperate.
01:19:57.000My take on that is I definitely think there's people within the admin that have an appetite for that, and then there's some that probably don't.
01:20:03.000But it's also, I understand, listen, I'm team, arrest them all.
01:20:08.000You get these governors, these mayors that want to obstruct and basically empower these vigilantes on the ground that want to screw everything up.
01:20:18.000I'm team, arrest them, make an example out of them, and let them know they're not special.
01:20:26.000However, I understand why they might not want to do that, right?
01:20:30.000Because after what happened in Minnesota, that was a huge, huge PR victory for the left, okay?
01:20:38.000They felt like we went too hard, that we were too cowboy about it.
01:20:42.000I'm not of those opinions, but when I'm looking at the polling, when I'm looking at all this stuff, I understand why they want to keep a little bit more discreet with some of this stuff.
01:20:50.000And if they can keep it off the front page, ultimately, This is my belief, you're going to get more deportation.
01:20:57.000They saw if they go maximally hard, it makes a lot of us really happy, but it actually makes it harder to get the deportation number as high as possible.
01:21:06.000And yeah, it's like ICE started to poll worse when they were doing the really heavy handed stuff in Minneapolis.
01:21:12.000And since then, yeah, we're not seeing heavy handed stuff, but we are getting those record arrest numbers, record deportation flights.
01:21:56.000Yeah, and the problem was he was not messaging the way that the base wanted him to.
01:22:02.000His mandate was to quell this blue state rebellion, get them to cooperate.
01:22:07.000And so it was a little bit of the base didn't understand what he was doing, but listen, the results.
01:22:13.000I just think of the bit from the Gospel of Matthew where he tells the two sons to work in the vineyard, and one says, I'll go do it, but then doesn't work in the vineyard.
01:22:21.000And the other says, Yes, or says, I won't, but does.
01:23:16.000So Andy Biggs is seizing the late momentum.
01:23:19.000And even her own internal poll had undecided breaking for Andy Biggs two to one.
01:23:24.000And if you check Tyler Bowyer, he's actually kind of live tweeting a lot of this.
01:23:28.000He's been tracking ballot drops and comparing them to 2022 and emphasizing the pace because Democrats have tended to come out like a cannonball early with the early vote.
01:24:11.000But even if all things remain the same, and actually some of our election laws have improved in.
01:24:17.000Arizona, and we have a great county recorder in Justin Heap.
01:24:20.000So, but if everything was still the same as it was in 2022, and we're on pace to exceed that, that very well means that, you know, Andy Biggs is on a great course here.
01:26:21.000Yeah, well, the question about do they all share the same mind?
01:26:24.000That's actually a very deep question because it's a pattern that gets noticed, and you'll see it the most when there's a big cascade in how the left talks about something.
01:26:33.000So, for example, 2020, during Pequoke, where suddenly every Democrat, like there wasn't a press release, you couldn't see where it was coming from, and yet they're all talking about.
01:26:43.000We need to have a national conversation about racism.
01:26:47.000I just ordered White Fragility by Robin D'Angelo and How to Be Racist by Ibram X. Kendi.
01:26:52.000And they all very quickly collect around a certain point of view they didn't have before, whether it's defunding the police or making Juneteenth a holiday.
01:27:01.000And they're suddenly all talking about how Juneteenth was this holiday they loved celebrating as kids.
01:27:18.000They are more bottom up in how they approach things.
01:27:20.000They are more so if they suddenly see a big swell of what people are saying and believing, they kind of assimilate it because they're less hierarchical.
01:27:29.000Another thing is they're more feminine, they're majority women.1.00
01:27:35.000Women do prize consensus about things, they do prize not rocking the boat too much within their group.0.95
01:27:43.000And as a result, if they just and they also, as a result, also fear being ostracized and excluded.
01:27:48.000All of those things work together to make them mesh together, and that can suddenly make them all adopt the same view all at the same time.
01:27:56.000And it's a very interesting force because it gives them a huge amount of political power that we have to sort of have leaders get out there and get the message to people that this is a priority, this is what we're doing.
01:28:07.000If we need to change our approach to a policy, it can be kind of like turning an aircraft carrier, it's very difficult.
01:28:14.000But the left, they get this agility from the fact that, or actually, banning plastic straws was another good one.
01:28:20.000Just a meme that took off on X, and suddenly every Democrat in America wanted to ban plastic straws.
01:28:25.000This is why on the right, they often accuse the right of having authoritarian figures.
01:28:31.000But that's kind of, you need a really strong leader to unite the right.
01:28:37.000You need a really strong personality, like a Reagan, an Eisenhower, a Trump, because their force of will is so strong, Charlie, that they could just bring all of these disparate factions, like herding cats.
01:28:51.000But if you're going to herd cats, you need a really strong.
01:28:53.000And as a group, we're the sort of people we can, with good authority, we can trust authority.
01:29:04.000So it's the classic problem of the right they want a good government and then they want to go grill or go do church or spend time with their family.
01:29:13.000And that innately means not being as invested in what every single decision your leaders are making.
01:29:23.000But ultimately, and Blake brought it up earlier.
01:29:26.000There's this issue of NGOs and massive funding and blue sky.
01:29:29.000They have their own little comms networks.
01:29:31.000They're all little like think tanks and their intellectual intelligentsia that is forging the new talking points, and those get disseminated out really, really quick.
01:29:40.000There's not a lot of rocking the boat.
01:29:42.000But there is a Democrat civil war as well between DSA and Democrats, and that is very real.
01:29:47.000So never underestimate how much they keep under wraps and you don't see about because they have a compliant media that doesn't want to make hay about it.
01:31:13.000But besides that, are you going to have an armed guard at every single playground?
01:31:18.000Are you going to have an armed guard on every single school bus?
01:31:21.000Are you going to have an armed guard at every single swimming lesson, soccer practice?
01:31:27.000In the end, if a really antisocial person wants to go on a suicidal spree, you can really only block it by becoming like the UK, where the UK actually is a panopticon where nobody is free.
01:31:48.000Maybe it's worth it because schools specifically have become, they're like a trope that if you're a disaffected person, you try to do a school shooting or a church shooting.
01:31:57.000So you figure those are the obvious target.
01:32:01.000I was going to say, I'm all for fortifying schools.
01:32:06.000I think teachers should be taught to carry.
01:32:08.000I think there should be, you know, Multiple personnel at most of these schools that are ready to jump in that are just there for security.
01:32:18.000I don't love it, but if you're going to send your kids to a school, do you want to feel safe or do you want to love it?
01:32:23.000What I worry is, I worry a majority of Americans if they're given the choice of do you want to have armed guards everywhere you go in life or just get rid of the Second Amendment.
01:32:35.000I'm kind of worried people would pick get rid of the Second Amendment.
01:32:38.000I mean, I'm going to keep my kids safe.
01:32:40.000Good luck getting rid of the Second Amendment.