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00:02:48.000The point is, you've got weeks to stem the bleeding, to staunch the bleeding, and basically try and jam through as many appointments as you can.
00:02:58.000But that's not the only intrigue that is happening right now.
00:03:02.000Another story that is also ongoing is the stock market just got wiped out this morning.
00:03:09.000And lo and behold, Democrats running anti data center campaigns.
00:03:15.000When the entirety of the tech market, especially in all those capital markets, are based on AI, well, now they realize that the chickens are coming home to realize.
00:04:28.000What the polling shows is when you spread the benefits of a data center widely across the community, whether that's reductions in property taxes or energy bills, things like that, then the polling actually swings from negative, way negative, like negative 40, all the way to plus 15.
00:04:46.000So there is a path forward, I think, for data centers.
00:04:49.000I think the polling also shows that people want them built in urban centers, not in rural America.
00:04:55.000The problem is data centers tend to go towards rural America, beautiful open spaces, because the land's cheaper.
00:05:01.000So there is an issue there with data centers.
00:05:04.000Here's also what we're watching there was a big new article from Maggie Haberman, Jonathan Swan, and I think Shane Goldmacher as well from the New York Times.
00:05:14.000Now, this, remember, are some reporters that are very well sourced.
00:05:20.000Jonathan Swan and Charlie Kirk were friends.
00:05:41.000Inside Team Trump's historic collapse, how an unpopular president and an unpopular war provided an opening for Democrats to make sweeping gains in the midterms.
00:05:51.000Now, before you guys jump on my case for quoting the New York Times, I will tell you again, these are very well sourced reporters, and they came out with a book about the rise of Trump 2.0.
00:06:31.000And it's laying out what this article is essentially when did the Trump world know they were in trouble and did they accurately diagnose the reasons?
00:06:58.000But what it looks like in their own internal polling, it was the Iran conflict and the direct impact it had on gas prices and affordability.
00:07:54.000They knew that they could hold on to even the House if it was a D plus four electorate.0.57
00:08:00.000That tells you a lot because what we could not know going into this election was were there going to be people that voted against the craziness of the Dems or were they going to just be all voting out of frustration with Iran and the gas prices?
00:08:13.000We didn't really know actually, but that tells you a lot that if it would have been D four, then the House is even in play.
00:08:26.000So, if one in 11 voters changed their mind over that war, over gas prices, that's the difference between keep the Senate, expand the Senate even, keep the House, and what we just saw.
00:08:38.000And it says, and it points this out the Memorandum of Understanding.
00:08:41.000It was favored by 41 percentage points.
00:08:43.000That's 70 30, basically, in terms of popular support.
00:08:46.00067% thought it would bring down gas prices.0.98
00:08:50.000But the Iranians kept flexing their leverage.
00:08:59.000I think this is important to read verbatim.
00:09:03.000Mr. Fabrizio's poll, first poll of the proposal, found that voters aware of the deal, the MOU, that JD Vance was pushing in the summer, which we loudly cheerleaded for because we knew it was going to be popular.
00:09:18.000And I took a lot of incoming for this.
00:09:44.000But the Iranians kept flexing their leverage, and the arrangement began to fray.
00:09:49.000GOP Iran hawks, including Senator Ted Cruz of Texas, pressed Mr. Trump to keep the pressure on Tehran.
00:09:56.000The deal fell apart, and the war dragged on.0.87
00:09:58.000While I think this is So important is because every time I mention push for peace, or every time I say let's get the MOU done, every time we have Will Chamberlain on the show, who was very pro Iran war, and he came on yesterday and said, I was wrong, we should get out of Iran.0.87
00:10:18.000Every time we do that, you have the same voices come in and tell us that we're wrong and that you don't understand foreign policy and this and that.
00:10:26.000I honestly am getting to the point where I think some of those voices, you just need to tune them out completely.
00:10:31.000Because they are completely tone deaf and out of touch.0.99
00:10:33.000You now are the proud citizens of the gayest Congress in American history.0.99
00:10:41.000That is an announcement from the Congressional Equality Caucus, which is 144 through 114.0.58
00:10:47.000And they are overtly bragging, yes, this is the gayest Congress in American history.0.70
00:10:53.000God's judgment on us, which is really saying something.0.90
00:10:57.000It's really saying something because this last Congress was pretty fake.1.00
00:11:37.000A national moratorium on AI data centers must pause advanced AI development and ban superintelligence.
00:11:47.000And, by the way, I might mention that yesterday in the election, in dozens of communities throughout our country, citizens voted for a moratorium on the construction of data centers.
00:12:02.000In other words, a moratorium on data centers is exactly what the American people want.
00:12:32.000And, you know, like, I mean, Elon Musk's out here, 146.
00:12:37.000Congressman Yasmini Ansari says, top of the Democrat agenda on day one needs to be a pause on advanced AI development, regulation of this out of control industry, and a ban on artificial superintelligence.
00:12:49.000So, and Elon Musk responds, it's a brave new world.
00:12:51.000He also responded, Hey, those data centers in space are looking awfully good right now because that is one of the things that SpaceX is working on being able to launch data centers powered by solar energy with permanent cooling systems.
00:13:03.000There is some latency in there, but the way this is going, that does seem to be a very appealing alternative.
00:13:11.000Now, back to this Maggie Haberman story, Jonathan Swan, Shane Goldmacher out of the New York Times.
00:13:18.000Why this is, I think, really interesting right now is because after a loss this big, and let's just be blunt, this is the biggest loss in Republican history.
00:13:27.000Politics since Watergate, maybe in the last hundred years.
00:13:50.000And by the way, I do think when you have a purge like this, when you get rid of a bunch of mediocre people, we got rid of some good ones, though, too.
00:13:57.000But when you get rid of a bunch of mediocre people, that gives.
00:14:00.000Way to a new crop of candidates that can be younger, more dynamic, ready to appeal to Gen Z, Gen Alpha is going to be a thing, and millennial men.0.85
00:14:10.000And when you have an electorate where you see the Jewish vote swing four points to the left, you see Muslims vote and block like we told you they were going to do, massively left wing, the nuns massively left wing, and we lost ground with our two big groups, which is Catholics and Christians and whites.
00:14:51.000We were discussing this before the show because a lot of people in the immediate aftermath were saying, who should take the blame for this?
00:14:58.000And one obvious contender that's been thrown around, for example, is Pete Hegsef because.
00:15:03.000A lot of people, I mean, the vice president himself is saying this result was due to the Iran war.
00:15:09.000Even the President Trump acknowledges it.
00:15:11.000That New York Times article makes it clear they knew the war is their biggest drag.
00:15:15.000Well, then you can say who's the architect of that war?
00:15:19.000And in all of the reporting, again, from the New York Times and other outlets, for example, when we decided to go into Iran, Vice President Vance warned he didn't think it was a good idea.
00:15:30.000It sounds like Secretary of State Rubio didn't think it was a great idea.
00:15:34.000Most of that reporting does say that Secretary of War Hegsef was a supporter of it, that he thought we could win it decisively.
00:15:40.000Yeah, I have a different take than Blake on this.
00:15:43.000I mean, part of it is inspired by the fact that Charlie himself fought so hard to get Pete Hegseth in his role.
00:15:50.000I would look at military recruitment as way up.
00:17:00.000Well, we didn't lose the civil war either.
00:17:02.000But we clearly went in to Iran with people saying we can end this in three weeks, four weeks, maybe five weeks at the longest, that this would be a short conflict.0.89
00:18:29.000I've known Pete for a long time since his days at Fox, and I think he's done a lot of great things.
00:18:36.000What if today's mortgage market isn't an obstacle, but an opportunity?
00:18:40.000Yes, mortgage rates are higher than we'd all like them to be.
00:18:43.000But while some buyers are sitting on the sidelines, others are discovering opportunities to negotiate, find the right home, and make a move on their own terms.
00:19:36.000Without further ado, we've got the great Sean Davis.
00:19:40.000Sean, we haven't really, I would say, absorbed, processed together what happened, but we're talking this morning about what needs to happen next.
00:19:49.000And there is a lot of people that want to see some heads roll within the admin for some of the mistakes that were made.
00:19:57.000We just asked our audience, Blake's going to read some of their emails in just a second.
00:20:26.000Yeah, so I think a couple things need to happen.
00:20:28.000Everyone who pushed this war to the president publicly and privately, everyone who told him that it was going to be quick, it was going to be easy, it was just going to be like Venezuela, gas prices wouldn't go up, everyone would love it, it would be over by April or then June or then August.
00:20:45.000Those people need to be banned from ever setting foot in the White House ever again.
00:20:49.000So, whether that's advisors in the White House or people outside the White House, they need to be gone.
00:20:55.000I'm reminded in 2006, which was a very similar election to this one unpopular war, second term president down in the polls.
00:21:04.000The war ends up dragging down the entire Republican Party.
00:21:08.000The next morning, the morning after the election, Donald Rumsfeld resigned, the defense secretary.
00:21:13.000He understood he had a job, it didn't get done.
00:22:03.000And on Stephen Miller, you look at the exit polls, the only bright spot for Republicans, the only area where they had an advantage over Democrats was on immigration.
00:22:11.000So, if anything, Stephen Miller should be getting promoted and being given more authority within the White House because he was the one overseeing the one thing that everyone seemed to approve of, notwithstanding everything else that was going on.
00:22:22.000And Democrats were a Afraid to even talk about.
00:22:46.000And they also got, by the way, just so we're clear, what they did Democrats spent a lot of money targeting three out of four and four out of four Republicans.
00:23:44.000I'm going to make stuff affordable again.
00:23:45.000There are people out there who want to avoid accountability and responsibility for their war pimping who are trying to blame it on tariffs.
00:23:56.000He won all the battleground states pushing for tariffs and onshoring jobs back into America and making things in America.
00:24:03.000This election was lost because of the war, and it was lost in a similar way to when George H.W. Bush got taken out after he said, Read my lips, no new taxes.
00:24:54.000So, you know, let me play devil's advocate again, and then I'm going to get some of these emails.
00:24:59.000So, you will hear an often used Democrat talking point that says, you know, the killing Americans in the streets, you know, Renee Good, Alex Pretty.
00:25:08.000And they did win that PR war for a time.
00:25:13.000Difference, you know, some people that want to blame Stephen Miller say the shock and awe, the raids, the agents on the streets, this kind of thing was unpopular, and that they want to blame him because they didn't go after the banking system, didn't cut the legals off of, you know, the financial system.
00:25:30.000Do you lend any credence to that, or do you think it's bluster?
00:25:45.000Quiet enforcement, getting bigger numbers, but not doing it as loudly.
00:25:48.000But when you look at the way that young men switched, when you look at the major defections, it was over the war.
00:25:56.000I mean, I saw an exit poll that said 74% of voters said that the war was a crucial or major factor in their vote, and Democrats won 62%.0.87
00:26:04.000You talk to any young men, and what they were excited about was we're going to get rid of the Epstein nonsense, we're going to take down the corrupt powers that be, and then we're not going to have any new wars.0.77
00:27:10.000But I think you have to show that we have learned this lesson.
00:27:13.000And we had Will on yesterday who said, we should bail on that war, even if it's costly to America.
00:27:19.000And I think part of that is you have to come out and say, People who argued for this war and failed to win it within a few weeks, they're gone.
00:29:14.000I know there's a lot of passions on either side of the DeSantis thing, especially as 2028 comes along.
00:29:20.000But, you know, he's sounding a lot of the right notes.
00:29:22.000I mean, he plays blame squarely last night on Laura Ingram on both sides of Pennsylvania Avenue because, you know, when he was asked, should they blow up the filibuster?
00:29:30.000He's like, yeah, maybe if they were going to do something bold and generational.
00:30:46.000I mean, if anything has come out, just such a clarifying moment, I hope, for the movement is that neocons, the siren song of being able to invade the world and everything's going to go swimmingly, hopefully that has been put to rest once and for all, finally.
00:31:04.000It won't be because they'll come back like a bad penny.
00:31:07.000But for the love, blood and treasure and death being just poured out throughout the Middle East, you'd think we would have learned that lesson after the Bush years.
00:31:20.000You'd think we would have, and I don't want to sound extreme or hyperbolic here.
00:31:25.000We should probably just throw Mark Thiessen into a volcano.
00:31:29.000Like, if you were out there saying it's just 10 to 14 more days to stop the spread of nukes and gas prices will be fine, like, you just shouldn't be allowed to talk in polite company anymore.
00:31:40.000If you were the reason, if you're going to the White House every single day and saying, hey, this war is going to be easy and people are going to love it, like, you just can't be taken seriously anymore.
00:31:50.000We've been dealing with this for 25 years now.
00:31:54.000I feel like a quarter of a century is enough.
00:31:56.000Let's just get back to making America awesome and the rest of the world can figure itself out.
00:32:02.000I think the headline in his Washington Post op ed that I've seen passed around more than anything else in the aftermath is There's no downside to invading Iran or striking Iran.
00:32:14.000No downside to striking Iran at that moment.
00:32:16.000Yeah, and Charlie would have been pulling his hair out at that, I can just tell you.
00:32:20.000So, what we said before the break was that there's a lot of blame to go around on both sides of Pennsylvania Avenue.
00:32:28.000And it does feel like this was a rebuke of the inaction of the Senate.
00:33:22.000They would say, oh, if only we needed 50 votes, we would have done it.
00:33:25.000You've never shown that you'll do conservative things, even with 50 votes.
00:33:29.000I'd love to see all this great stuff being done.
00:33:31.000I just never saw an indication that they did it.
00:33:34.000And look, this midterm, no question, was a rebuke of the president and the Congress.
00:33:40.000But, A lot of our voters who stayed home, they stayed home because they were frustrated with the lack of productivity from Republicans in the House and Senate.
00:33:58.000Midterms are bad for the incumbent party.0.97
00:34:00.000But then the other one was Senate Republicans were worthless.
00:34:03.000If they had spent as much time trying to pass the Save America Act as they did making excuses for why they couldn't pass it, the thing would have been law a year ago.
00:34:12.000So, you can't have a midterm election where base turnout is everything and then have one of your major institutions in the Senate and have its leaders going around and crying and complaining that you're being mean to them by asking them to do the thing they promised to do, which is voter ID.
00:34:27.000A bunch of them deserve to get absolutely cooked.
00:34:30.000And what sucks is they lost, but now we're going to be the ones who pay the price.
00:34:34.000And it's not even just the Save America Act is bad, but if you had that determination to pass it, or yeah, if you throw out the filibuster, if you went in on, because people are asking, could they?
00:34:44.000Repeal the filibuster now and pass it now.
00:34:46.000And I have to tell them no, because there is a political hit to repealing the filibuster.
00:35:07.000We can offer new opportunities to people.
00:35:08.000Like they could have been had this been the big reformist Congress that people say they always want.
00:35:15.000And pass a ban on congressional stock trading, actually drain the swamp.
00:35:19.000They could have done all of those things.
00:35:21.000And instead, we basically spent the entirety of this Congress with them making excuses about how sad it is that they don't have 60 votes and can't do things.
00:35:29.000Yeah, and Thune would say, I don't have the numbers to repeal the filibuster.
00:37:21.000Protect your financial security with guidance from America Tax Group.
00:37:24.000Call 888 381 3816 or visit americataxgroup.comslash Charlie Kirk.
00:37:34.000I want to give you an alarming stat here.
00:37:38.000America now has 11 Muslim mayors, 98 Muslims on city council, 14 Muslims in the state senate, six Muslims in the U.S. House of Representatives, and according to CARE's own website, a record 255 Muslim elected officials across 26 states.
00:37:58.000And now, Texas, one of the, I would say, ground zero states when it comes to Muslims proliferating and building mosques.
00:38:11.000And so we can only expect more of that.
00:38:13.000Here to help us unpack what this means and how we got here is Ridvan Idemir, also known as the apostate prophet, and a friend of ours, friend of Charlie's.
00:38:24.000You're in town, and it's great to have you here.
00:39:33.000But the issue with the Muslim voters, there are statistics out now.
00:39:37.000I think it's like over 80% of Muslims voted Democrat or something like that.
00:39:43.000There's always something interesting to watch with Muslims in the West.
00:39:48.000There was research by Pew Research several years ago from the Netherlands and from Germany and all that.
00:39:53.000In the Netherlands, for example, 90% of people of Turkish Muslims who live in the Netherlands who voted for the conservative Islamist party of Erdogan voted for leftist parties, for socialist parties.
00:40:06.000Which doesn't make a whole lot of sense unless there's a scheme afoot.
00:40:11.000For those Muslims who generally vote for liberal, leftist, progressivist parties, if you ask them about their politics when it comes to their home countries, their countries of origin, they will usually advocate for very conservative political parties, very conservative politics.1.00
00:40:29.000For progressivist, leftist ideas, socialist ideas, or anything like that in the Muslim world.1.00
00:40:33.000It is always a very strategic move on their behalf because they don't like the culture and the values and the standards of the country that they live in, the Western country.1.00
00:40:44.000In this case, they don't like the values of America, of the United States.0.92
00:40:47.000They don't like our conservative, our Christian values.0.75
00:40:49.000So they have to challenge it somehow.1.00
00:40:51.000And the best way to challenge it is, of course, not to create a Muslim party that wouldn't do anything.0.98
00:40:56.000It is to go onto the platform of the Democratic Party and tackle the values that we have established.0.97
00:41:04.000And it works because that party opens itself up to the Muslim vote, to the Muslim ideas.
00:41:09.000They make compromises to advance their goals.0.51
00:41:12.000They involve all kinds of minorities, whether they are good minorities or bad minorities, whether those minorities have good ideas or bad ideas, because it's just a generic categorical thing minority, good.
00:41:24.000So whatever the minority advances is in favor of the ideas of the party.
00:41:29.000And so they invite the Muslim vote in and Help the Muslims advance their goals in the United States.0.80
00:41:36.000And I would say the strategic idea that they have is simply to use the alliance with the left, with the progressives, with the leftists, in order to advance their goals further of tearing down the values that we have established in this country.0.92
00:41:50.000And then to, let's say, tear it down and to pave the way for their own ideas to slowly and slowly and slowly be established.
00:42:01.000I mean, their pride right now, I think Ilan Omar posted about it how.0.70
00:42:04.000How she's very, very proud of it that people said they couldn't do anything, but now we have so many Muslims in politics.
00:42:11.000And she finished this with the Islamic expression, Alhamdulillah, praise to Allah.
00:42:17.000So that is basically their expression.0.92
00:42:20.000It is not an advancement of good things in America for Americans, it is an advancement of Muslims in America.1.00
00:42:28.000And I think an advancement of Muslim ideas in America is something that people who are Americans should be very, very worried about.1.00
00:42:38.000We talked a lot, of course, about Abdul Al Sayed getting in the Senate, and we talked about those mayors.0.99
00:42:44.000But one of the creepiest ones, we have Adam Hamawee in Congress now in New York, former associate of the Blind Sheikh involved in the bombing of the World Trade Center.0.87
00:42:53.000And the creepiest thing with him is it's like a darker version of the, you know, remember Obama's pastor and he'd give those wild homilies.0.99
00:43:46.000Is Abdurrahman Muhammad the Sayyid.0.64
00:43:50.000Up until right about now, you might have noticed I always say inshallah or God willing whenever the outcome of this race was mentioned.0.90
00:43:59.000But today, tonight, we can turn that inshallah into a alhamdulillah.0.92
00:44:35.000Maybe dissect his race a little bit and what you perceived, what he was doing, because it did feel like, I mean, a common thing we talk about is takiyah, right?0.99
00:44:46.000This concept that you get to lie to infidels if it's advancing Muslim.0.99
00:44:56.000Is that the right interpretation of what Taqiyah is?
00:44:58.000And did you see any of that in his race, or was it something else?
00:45:01.000So, Taqiyah is a very ambiguous thing.
00:45:03.000It is basically, it comes from Muslim history where it was mostly advanced by Shia Muslims, but also kept by Sunni Muslims in different contexts, which is basically that if this was because of the historical persecution of Shia Muslims by Sunni Muslims, or vice versa, where the idea was basically established that in order to protect yourself, to protect your community, you may lie.
00:45:26.000So you may say, Oh, I'm actually not a Sunni Muslim, I'm actually not a Shia Muslim, I'm actually something else.0.85
00:45:30.000So it is okay to lie in order to advance your goals, to protect yourself, or to protect your community, or to advance the goals of your community.0.90
00:45:38.000So there might certainly be an aspect of that.
00:45:40.000I think the other aspect is simply just, you know, in the West, we trust that people mean what they say.
00:45:45.000We trust that people are actually nice when they smile.
00:45:47.000We trust that people are good when they seem good and all that.
00:45:50.000We shake hands, we smile in each other's faces.1.00
00:45:53.000Muslim culture doesn't really have the same concept of being very outwardly honest and direct.1.00
00:45:58.000It has more of a culture of being subversive, more of an attitude of smiling in your face while hating you within, which is also how I was brought up.1.00
00:46:07.000Now, we learned that, you know, I grew up in Germany and was raised by religious Sunni Muslims, and we basically learned that we're supposed to be nice and supposed to be good and supposed to be, you know, listen to those German Christians around us, but we should always remember who we are.0.99
00:46:23.000We should always remember our own goals and our own values and advance them and pursue them.0.96
00:46:29.000Be nice to the Christians while also believing that they are evil, that they are filthy, and that our place and our time will come.1.00
00:46:37.000And, you know, Islam has this whole issue of sticking together, playing the call to prayer with each other, being together in one community, and sticking and being loyal to that Muslim spirit, which is fundamentally against the non Islamic way of life and the non Islamic way of running a society.0.99
00:47:13.000But look at all the countries that have declared the Muslim Brotherhood a terrorist organization Egypt, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Russia, Kazakhstan, Tajikistan, Jordan, Kenya, Libya, Syria, Paraguay.
00:47:31.000Jordan is the best one there just because that's out of the direct experience of a lot of relatively, I don't even want to say Jordan's a great country, but it's been a relatively stable one.0.80
00:47:42.000And their biggest problem has been radical Islam.0.78
00:47:45.000In Muslim countries, it is a gigantic problem because they will say our monarchy, our relatively restrained moderate government is not Islamist enough.
00:47:55.000Well, and so President Trump designated specific foreign chapters in 2026 as terrorist organizations the Egyptian, Jordanian, Sudanese, and they specifically designated global terrorists.
00:48:10.000Now, what's interesting about that is Abdul El Sayed is Egyptian.
00:48:16.000Famously bragged about spending his summers in Egypt, and his parents, or at least his mother and some other family members, have ties directly to the Muslim Brotherhood, the Egyptian Muslim Brotherhood, I would suspect.
00:48:31.000How serious is that, or did we make too much of that in the campaign, these ties to the Muslim Brotherhood?
00:48:39.000The fact that he couldn't disavow without like 68 words was a very, very big question mark for me.
00:48:46.000Well, I think it's a very important issue, and it's an issue that we need to have answers on.
00:48:53.000It's not something to be taken lightly.0.89
00:48:55.000The Muslim Brotherhood was always, from the very beginning, meant to be an organization that was formed to basically say the West has had too much cultural influence on the Muslim world.0.77
00:49:09.000The Muslim world went too extreme in their abandoning of Islam and in their adoption of modern ideas of secularism and all that.0.99
00:49:17.000What we need to do is to turn back to Islam and advance Islamic goals.1.00
00:49:23.000And part of how to advance that was to infiltrate roles in society, in government, in Muslim country governments, but also in Western countries and in other countries to slowly advance and advance and advance and take over and make sure that you bring Islam completely back into society and into government.0.90
00:49:44.000When it comes to those Muslim countries, as you can see, there is a huge.0.88
00:49:48.000A huge signal, a huge difference here, a huge difference how Muslim countries handle such problems and how Western countries handle such problems.0.87
00:49:55.000Most of the countries that banned the Muslim Brotherhood or designated them as terrorist organizations are Muslim countries.0.54
00:50:01.000These are countries like Jordan or Egypt or others that have direct experience with this and they say, we have a system in place, we have a monarchy or we have a secular system in place.
00:50:11.000We don't want it to be overthrown by a subversive Islamist force.0.92
00:51:00.000I watched a lot of the conversation about Islam and Muslim immigrants in Germany as I was growing up.
00:51:06.000So, I went back and watched videos from, I don't know, like 30 years ago or so, or older, where Germans were dealing with the problem of suddenly, you know, a bunch of immigrants from Turkey and other places coming into the country.
00:51:18.000And lots of people had anxieties about what to do with this.
00:51:21.000The conversation at that point was mostly from the Muslim side.
00:51:24.000Hey, guys, don't be prejudiced against us.
00:51:34.000When you compare that to the conversation today, Today, the conversation goes, or from their side, usually goes as this is our country, shut up, you can't tell us what to do, we will do whatever we want, you are Islamophobic, you are racist, you are this and this and that.0.97
00:51:49.000If you have any questions about Muslims, you know, it turned from hey guys, we are actually not so bad to shut up, we are here to stay, this is our country too, and you can't tell us anything.
00:51:59.000It already happened within just a few decades, the attitude changed completely.
00:52:04.000Of course, it went into the direction of what we say it is.
00:52:11.000And I'm not going to say that they are coming to completely and fully take over every single country, but that is certainly part of the ideal.
00:52:19.000I mean, the way I was taught in Muslim society within Germany was that the time might come when we take over.
00:52:27.000We should work toward always asserting ourselves.
00:52:31.000And the time will come, might come, maybe in our lifetime, maybe later, that these lands will become Islamic and we might help do that.
00:52:40.000And we should prepare for the times that were prophesied to us.0.99
00:52:44.000So they're doing that here in America.0.96
00:52:46.000I mean, remember when they were planning one of those Muslim communities and they were talking about the streets they would name about it?0.98
00:52:52.000And it's just some Muslim podcast, but they were saying, oh, we'll name these streets after great Islamic conquerors.0.51
00:52:57.000They wanted to name one after Tariq ibn Siad, I think was his name, the guy who conquered Spain for the Muslims, which God willing, we'll do again.
00:53:06.000They have a very strong historical sense of Islam as a.
00:53:12.000Conquest religion as a religion that they hope will encompass the entire world.0.97
00:53:16.000The early years of Islam were built on military conquest.0.99
00:53:22.000That just changes your entire attitude towards the world.0.84
00:53:26.000It matters a lot that Christianity was founded by Jesus, not a violent man, not a man who waged war on his enemies, the man who said you should forgive your enemies.
00:53:33.000And that's not to say Christians can't fight wars, but it just totally changes your outlook towards the world and how you spread your faith.0.93
00:55:17.000An important message from Noble Gold Investments November 3rd, control of Congress is on the line.
00:55:22.000And whatever happens, your savings are going to feel it.
00:55:26.000If Democrats take power, we could be looking at years of gridlock, followed by the same policies that fueled inflation before more spending, bigger deficits, and a weaker dollar.
00:56:18.000Orrin, I want your brutal, blunt, honest take.
00:56:25.000How do we absorb what happened on Tuesday?
00:56:28.000I mean, this was the most predictable outcome in human history.
00:56:31.000We had every warning sign that this was coming.
00:56:34.000Everybody who told, you know, Told us that the war was going to be a disaster, that it was going to be a political liability, that it was going to cost us momentum, cost us political credibility, cost us political capital.0.95
00:57:14.000We had people insulting young white men saying they were welfare queens when they're the least likely people in the United States to use welfare.
00:57:23.000I mean, literally, we hit every single branch on the way down.
00:57:27.000And here's the really dangerous thing this is what people need to understand.
00:58:17.000Support Trump, which is like saying 95% of Christians believe in Jesus Christ.
00:58:21.000Yes, of course, but you didn't just win with those people.
00:58:24.000You won with the moderates, the independents, those podcast bros that we all learned to hate and found out were the real problem.
00:58:31.000They were the people who brought you what you needed.
00:58:34.000We got every single indication that this was going to be a disaster, but we built a fortress and we said, just trust the pan, shut up, don't be a panic.
00:58:42.000And ultimately, it's all going to be fine.
00:58:53.000People heard endlessly about what was going to happen, and then it happened.
00:58:56.000And now we all have to sit around and backpedal.
00:58:59.000Everyone has to pretend either it wasn't the war or they never supported the war or they didn't run around silencing everybody who's warning them what was coming.
00:59:09.000And we have to learn this lesson because we don't get to learn it another time.
00:59:13.000So, accepting we've got to learn that lesson, we were just debating, for example, with Sean Davis and really debating with the listeners on this show should any heads roll over this result?
01:00:16.000So if Donald Trump made the decision all by himself to go to war with everyone else telling him, don't do it, well, the only person that ultimately could be held responsible is Donald Trump.
01:00:25.000And it's very clear that Trump has no intention of walking away from the war now.
01:00:28.000He said he would enter it again, even if it lost him the midterms.
01:00:32.000He's been talking about his ballroom and Ramping back up the conflict instead of changing in any way, shape, or form.
01:00:40.000If we don't walk away from the war, if we don't find some way to extract ourselves from this, then everything else doesn't matter.
01:00:46.000It's going to be hung around the neck of every Republican for the next two to three election cycles at minimum.
01:00:52.000So the first thing is Donald Trump has to figure out that this was political poison and he has to care enough about the future of the country and the party to make changes.
01:01:01.000After that, if we have people like Susie Wiles who are counseling, Uh, you know, bad decisions when it comes to things like domestic policy, when it comes to things like deportations, we have to change it.
01:01:11.000And here's the most important thing I need the administration to be honest about what's going on here.
01:01:17.000Okay, we just saw Eric Prince talking about the need to debank illegals and debank their employers.
01:01:23.000Everybody knows this was the solution from the very beginning the mass deportations, the physical removals, some of those are necessary, but ultimately, you create self deportations, mass self deportations, by making it impossible for illegals to live here.
01:01:57.000Gain credibility with your base by going out there and being honest with them.
01:02:01.000Either you can't do this because there are specific actors or specific parts of the system that are blocking you intentionally, or you can do this and you're choosing not to.
01:02:11.000Because the whole deportation thing is ultimately fake.
01:02:14.000You have to make a choice and you have to win back the loyalty of your voters by demonstrating real honesty and real accountability.
01:02:24.000And right now, I'm seeing very little accountability from anybody but JD Vance.
01:02:27.000JD Vance is the guy who ran out there and said, it was the war.
01:02:51.000I mean, I am a big fan of what JD came out and said.
01:02:55.000I thought it was admirable that he owned it.
01:02:58.000And he said, Yeah, to all of you who came to me and said, I told you so, you did.
01:03:03.000And we know from reporting that he was against the war.
01:03:07.000And I think that is, that is bared, you know, I would say that has been evident from the way that he's handled the MOU process, something that I came out in support of, took a bunch of flack.
01:04:19.000The other thing that's interesting here, by the way, is the United States imports virtually zero crude oil directly from the Strait of Hormuz.
01:04:26.000So, with the conflict ending, the Gulf states are in a great position to take more responsibility there.
01:04:31.000So, I think we can get out and save face.0.97
01:04:34.000And, you know, we had Will Chamberlain yesterday, who was a proponent of the war, basically say, mea culpa, and it's time to get out, even if there are negative consequences to getting out.0.92
01:04:45.000Ultimately, we cannot be run by commies in exchange for Iran not having a nuclear weapon.0.98
01:04:51.000So, that, I mean, that's the trade we made.0.91
01:04:54.000That's the political calculus that we did.
01:05:15.000I understand at this point not trusting polls.
01:05:17.000But when you have people like Rich Barris who did get it right when everybody else got it wrong, and he's saying you're in trouble, now you need to start listening.
01:05:23.000We have guys like Christian Hines who's doing data modeling, and he's telling you, hey, I'm a super pro Trump guy.
01:05:53.000I mean, Rufo just made a similar point online just minutes ago saying, you know, one of the issues is that disconnect between the new right intelligentsia and the levers of power.
01:09:40.000I mean, the very people who complained about Candace Owens and said she's responsible for losing this election literally elevated her because she was a black woman, right?
01:09:48.000Like, that's the reason she became such an incredible career.
01:10:12.000Of course, you wanted a message that appeals to everyone.
01:10:15.000If you're running the country properly, if you're offering the correct policies, it's going to benefit everyone in the United States, not just those people.
01:10:23.000But you have to recognize that that is your core demographic.
01:10:31.000Just turned out, if you just turned out four or 5% more white people, if you just focus on getting more evangelical Christians to the polls, you're going to wake way more gains than you're ever going to get by courting the Hindu Indian community or the Jewish community, the black community.0.58
01:11:40.000You have to stop bringing in populations that will not vote for you.1.00
01:11:43.000When you see Republicans fighting for the continued entrance of people from India into the country, they are courting their own demise by intentionally importing a group of people who were not going to vote for them.0.55
01:11:58.000Now, I don't think that you don't appeal to those people.
01:12:01.000I think you appeal to them as Americans who are going to ultimately, hopefully, assimilate with the majority population of the United States.
01:12:09.000Who does have those interests at heart?
01:12:12.000If you have policies that are good for Americans in general, then you should also be attracting people from other demographics who see themselves as Americans and see themselves benefiting from those policies.
01:12:24.000I don't think there's anything wrong with ultimately appealing to an urban vote or a minority vote at some level as part of a wider strategy.
01:12:32.000But when we spend so much of our time, we spend so much of our effort towards those groups, when we denigrate the groups that are more likely to vote for us, as we saw again repeatedly over and over again.0.95
01:12:43.000Hey, dumb young white man, why won't you go vote for Vivek Ramaswamy?0.97
01:12:47.000Don't you understand if you don't do that, you're a communist?1.00