00:00:58.000Noble Gold Investments is the official gold sponsor of the Charlie Kirk Show, a company that specializes in gold IRAs and physical delivery of precious metals.
00:01:08.000Learn how you could protect your wealth with Noble Gold Investments at NobleGoldInvestments.com.
00:04:14.000So, the kind of natural debate that's unfolded here is a lot of people have raised their eyebrow and say, if you feel like you can't afford a burrito at Chipotle, you probably should not be eating out and you can save a lot of money by eating at home more.
00:04:29.000People eat out a lot more now than they did 10 years ago, than they did when I was a kid, certainly than they did 50 years ago.
00:04:36.000And if you feel like you're falling behind, that could be a part of it.
00:04:40.000But the counterpoint is a lot of people have said, oh, if you're going to lecture young people that they shouldn't buy so many burritos, It's like a revival of the avocado toast attack on millennials from about 15 years ago.
00:04:53.000And you can kind of go either way on it, really.
00:06:18.000So they not only required you to be on the meal plan, but there was an aspect of it at the time where they would require you to have so much free float money.
00:06:25.000And if you didn't spend all of that money by the end of the term, they just confiscated it.
00:06:28.000They just emptied, drained your account and took it.
00:06:30.000They wouldn't roll it over the next time.
00:07:21.000Immediately, Joel Berry, who I believe is formerly of the Babylon Bee, and now he's working with Jeremy Boring, formerly of the Daily Wire on his new show, he basically said, I can feed my family of, I believe, did he say eight?
00:08:54.000And a lot of people have pointed to what we call the K shaped economy, where the top are expanding and the bottom are also expanding.
00:09:01.000So the top's getting bigger and the bottom's getting bigger, and the middle class is getting hollowed out.0.90
00:09:05.000And this is one of the phenomenons behind it.
00:09:07.000Well, it's why I miss Charlie, to be honest.
00:09:09.000So, for example, Dan Crenshaw had a tweet the other day taking part of this where he's like, just hearing about this dumb $20 burrito debate, so I thought I'd make the losers on social media angry before bed.
00:09:19.000Stop whining, get a job, eat Raymond like the rest of us did in college on a budget with four roommates.0.95
00:09:25.000I think Charlie was better where Charlie would actually approach this and he'd be able to say things are tougher.
00:09:30.000There is a lot of scams targeting you, but it is also possible for you to overcome those things by, for example, saving money and being frugal.
00:09:39.000And you can overcome them the same way George Washington overcame the British.
00:09:42.000He was very good at navigating that.0.86
00:11:13.000And G. Corey says, this is not a binary discussion.
00:11:16.000The economy needs to improve in meaningful daily ways like rent, energy, groceries, and yes, burritos.
00:11:22.000It's not just the stock market and company earnings.
00:11:24.000That being said, people need to get smarter and more disciplined on how they spend their dollars while also getting knowledgeable and engaged in policies, not only in tough times, but in good times as well.
00:11:35.000I think you and I would both basically agree with that.
00:11:39.000My main point in wading into this debate was that I think it's political malfeasance to ignore the fact that things are expensive.
00:11:47.000Now, why are things more expensive, Blake?
00:11:50.000This is the critical piece of this conversation.
00:11:54.000We printed trillions of dollars during COVID, there were massive supply chains disrupted.
00:12:00.000There was a lot of disruption to the normal way things were shipped and moved about internationally, both domestically and internationally.
00:12:08.000And when you print money, The basics of economics are there are more dollars chasing fewer goods because the goods did not keep up with the dollars, especially during COVID.
00:12:17.000So maybe it felt good to have that momentary check come in the mail.
00:12:42.000Okay, so if you're a working class person, if you're a young student at Turning Point and you're like, I want to own a home one day, well, a $500,000 home just became worth a million.
00:13:46.000It is worth emphasizing that point that we should listen if people say it feels like everything's more expensive because they probably didn't get that idea out of nowhere.
00:13:55.000But as conservatives, we also have to tell people you are capable of overcoming this, you are capable of defeating this.
00:14:03.000It is actually very possible to get ahead in America if you have better habits and better discipline than a lot of the people around you.
00:17:00.000I had the honor of a lifetime to call Charlie a friend.
00:17:05.000And what I remember most wasn't just what people saw on stage, it was what was behind the scenes.
00:17:11.000That was an unwavering commitment to his faith, his love for his family, and his genuine desire to encourage others to live with courage and conviction.
00:17:20.000Charlie believed that following Christ wasn't something you compartmentalize.
00:17:24.000He didn't put it in a box, he lived it out loud.
00:17:27.000It shaped how he lived, how he served, how he treated people every single day.
00:17:31.000Charlie Kirk, American Martyr, captures that heart.
00:17:34.000This documentary isn't just simply about remembering Charlie, it's an invitation for each of us to ask what kind of legacy we're building.
00:17:42.000And whether we're willing to stand firm in our own faith when it's tested.
00:17:46.000I hope that you'll watch it with your family and have those conversations together.
00:17:56.000Watch Charlie Kirk, American Martyr, and help bring more stories of faith, courage, and conviction to audiences around the world.
00:18:07.000Without further ado, we have Dr. Charles N. Steele.
00:18:09.000He's the director for the Center for Commerce and Freedom at Hillsdale College.
00:18:13.000He's an associate professor of economics.
00:18:16.000And we figured this would be the best time to have you on, Professor, because we have this insidious rise of Democrat socialism where they legitimately want to seize the means of production.0.64
00:18:27.000We got the Pierre de Terre tax, or however you say it, in New York with Mamdani, and they're coming after capitalists.
00:18:33.000They're coming after the producers, the people that have built businesses, and it's scary for a lot of people.
00:18:40.000So, at a very basic level, Professor, why is capitalism the economic system that you believe is the best for America, for the world, for the West?
00:20:24.000It's something that people really do need today to understand.
00:20:28.000They need to understand the basics of the system, how it works, and why it's important.
00:20:33.000Yeah, Dr. Steele, it just got me thinking.
00:20:36.000We've been discussing the first half of this show, a lot of people freaking out that, for example, it's more expensive to buy a burrito at their preferred place, or various things feel like they've gotten more costly.
00:20:49.000And so this is a problem with our free market capitalist system, a lot of them believe.
00:20:53.000And yet, if you zoom out, it's not ever socialism or communism that enabled you to have that in the first place.
00:21:00.000A hundred years ago, nobody was getting a Burrito at a fast food place anywhere.
00:21:05.000Now you can get them in any city in the United States.
00:21:08.000And it's because of capitalism that made that possible in the first place, correct?
00:21:13.000Oh, yes, you're quite right about that.
00:21:15.000The way that we live today is truly astonishing.
00:21:20.000I lived in the former Soviet Union and I spoke to my students.
00:21:51.000A banana was a rarity, it was an exotic luxury, and party officials could get them.
00:21:56.000And my students came from pretty well connected families.
00:22:00.000So once in a while, they would get them.
00:22:01.000But something like a banana, something so prosaic, so basic as that, does not exist.
00:22:07.000Outside of places where it grows or the capitalist world where we can, where we live honestly like kings compared to what kings used to do.
00:22:17.000So, when we talk about this kind of current debate, there is an affordability issue that a lot of people are having, especially after COVID, right?
00:22:26.000We printed all this money, we injected it into the economy, and you had inflation.
00:23:03.000What is the solution if you had a, you know, could wave a wand and you could make the system better currently?
00:23:10.000How do we get back to some more fundamentals in our economy?
00:23:15.000It might help to talk about what capitalism really is because some people confuse capitalism with, say, the status quo that we have today.
00:23:24.000We do have a capitalist system, but it is rather badly hampered by regulation, by interferences, by protectionism for businesses, things like this.
00:23:34.000And those are the very kinds of things that destroy a capitalist system.
00:23:40.000The history of capitalism is interesting because it was really a system that came about.
00:23:47.000Late 1700s, early 1800s is when it really began to get going.
00:23:53.000It was under the influence of people such as Adam Smith, his 1776 Wealth of Nations.
00:23:58.000He was condemning the current economic system, which was the system of mercantilism.
00:24:05.000Mercantilism is the system of special privileges for a few well connected businesses, and as he put it, extraordinary constraints on others.
00:24:15.000And so it's rent seeking, it is government regulation and interference.
00:24:23.000That's the economics that capitalism got us out of by opening up markets, by opening up industries and things to anybody who wanted to come in and had an idea to entrepreneurship.
00:24:36.000I think one of the things that is least understood, even by economists, about capitalism and about the importance of the market system is entrepreneurship.
00:24:46.000And there are various theoretical reasons why economists have neglected this.
00:24:51.000But it should be seen that entrepreneurship.
00:24:55.000The potential for entrepreneurship opens economic activity to anybody in the economy, anyone in the economy, any person who comes up with an idea, has the freedom to try it.
00:25:08.000And if it works, that's the thing that generates economic growth and it generates wealth.
00:25:14.000If you get economic growth, you actually get reduced, not higher prices.
00:25:19.000You get more and better things, not unaffordability.
00:25:56.000Ends up putting more money chasing the same amount of goods, or in the case of COVID, they lock down the economy, so even fewer goods, and prices go up in general.
00:26:07.000But there are other problems, one of which you pointed out is the supply constraints, especially on oil, because the Iranians keep shutting down the Strait of Hormuz, and we have these kinds of problems.
00:26:21.000Tariffs have contributed to that as well.
00:26:24.000I think that's actually been a mistaken policy in most.
00:27:39.000That's the most important single thing you can do because it makes it possible to actually do business and to produce things instead of having cost pile up on cost and nothing getting done.
00:27:53.000So I think that's interesting that you think cutting regulations.
00:27:58.000Actually, did more to spur the economy in Trump 1.0 than cutting taxes.
00:28:03.000I mean, I know it's important, but I find it interesting that you put it ahead of cutting taxes.
00:28:08.000And some of these stories that you guys are sending us are actually really heart wrenching about what you're going through.
00:28:14.000And I think that's really important because you are conservatives.
00:29:24.000Some people are emailing us saying they're not celebrating Christmas and birthdays.
00:29:28.000I mean, this is, you know, I mean, listen, we believe our ideas work and we're going to talk with Secretary Besson about how some of those ideas are actually already working and the media refuses to cover it.
00:29:41.000But we also have to acknowledge the lived experience that people are going through.
00:29:45.000So, Professor, if I am Mamdani and I come in and we're talking about how government intervention so often ruins things, because this is a big DSA platform, we're going to give.
00:30:50.000In Venezuela, Hugo Chavez put price controls on groceries.
00:30:55.000Then, when there were shortages, inevitable shortages in the supermarkets, He said they're not doing their duty, so they confiscated them.
00:31:03.000That's how they nationalized them and took over the economy, basically communist.
00:31:08.000Momdani's plan is a little bit different.
00:31:09.000He has selected private operators who will be subsidized to cover those shortfalls in price.
00:31:16.000So that will drive out the bodegas, the small moms and pops, the small entrepreneurs, and then maybe the bigger chains like Ristiti's and places like this.
00:31:31.000Institutionalized as well, ultimately be low quality and shortages.
00:31:36.000That's what I would think is going to happen.
00:31:38.000I think the idea that they want to do that, Mom Dhani and others are trying here, is that they want to try this as kind of an experiment to see if they can't get it going in New York and then spread it around the country.
00:31:49.000The DSA does intend to fundamentally change this country and make it a full, it's honestly, if you read their platform, a communist country, but the same kinds of things that were done in the Soviet Union.
00:32:03.000I think that's a really good prediction, actually.
00:32:05.000I think it's going to drive out a lot of the small competition around those stores.
00:32:10.000First, that'll be the first domino to fall.
00:32:14.000And then, but what about if I run a grocery store and I'm charging 30% more for the same good or a similar good?
00:32:21.000Then why would anybody shop at my store?
00:32:23.000So then you're going to have shortages because then you're going to be winnowing everybody down into these five little stores.
00:32:29.000And eventually people are going to lose options.
00:33:06.000The one thing I will say, and it was true in the Soviet Union, but probably even more so in New York City, is that you also get a thriving black market, you get underground entrepreneurs who would rise up.
00:33:34.000Dr. Steele, and you mentioned, by the way, understanding capitalism is a free course that you teach.
00:33:41.000You can get it at charlieforhillsdale.com.
00:33:43.000So everybody should check this out, especially with the rise of DSA.
00:33:46.000But we don't really have to look that far.
00:33:50.000We don't have to go full Cuba or Soviet Union to really understand the pitfalls here.
00:33:54.000Blake likes to point this out, and maybe in the last two minutes you can expound on it.
00:33:58.000If you just look at the UK, for example, if you go back a few decades, they were basically on par with us when it came to per capita GDP, things like this, energy prices.
00:34:10.000They have gone way down the path of stagnation and malaise, and now their average GDP per capita GDP is less than like Mississippi and Alabama.
00:34:20.000So, some of our poorest states per capita are richer than the UK now.
00:34:27.000What can we look at Europe and kind of surmise about what we're doing right and what they're doing wrong?
00:34:31.000Nationalization is one thing that they did of industries, heavy, heavy regulation, heavy, heavy handed labor laws that made it almost impossible to fire somebody who doesn't work.
00:35:28.000I think that's so, it's such a good point.
00:35:30.000Argentina is a cautionary tale because it was, you know, they called it the Paris of the Western Hemisphere, Buenos Aires, and just had massive, massive inflation issues and currency issues.
00:36:16.000So why aren't you buying silver right now?
00:36:18.000The people who recognized oil early didn't just make money, they got ahead of one of the biggest economic shifts in history.
00:36:25.000And today, a similar opportunity is unfolding with silver.
00:36:28.000Silver is more than a precious metal, it's a critical resource used in solar panels, electric vehicles, defense systems, AI infrastructure, and the massive data centers.
00:37:43.000It that group of new hires that are going to be working with our students all across the country at high schools and colleges is larger than our first ever chapter leadership summit.
00:37:52.000So it's just the growth is insane, and we're just we're grateful.
00:37:55.000And, um, you know, we're trying to honor Charlie at every step we take and see through the vision that he had, which was I know you knew it very well.
00:38:05.000Well, it's good to see this kind of engagement.
00:38:08.000And, you know, Charlie's vision, you all know better than anyone, was an optimistic vision, it was an open minded vision.
00:38:15.000Which is the opposite of what we're seeing in this political cycle with this hate, vile messages, and what we're seeing now.
00:38:25.000I wish Charlie were here to debate some of these creeps who are poisoning the debate and our youth and indeed everybody.
00:38:40.000And I think about that every day, literally every day.
00:38:43.000I think let's start with that then, which is just there is a lot of negativity around.
00:38:48.000There's a lot of Blackpilling, as we call it, from young people who say they're falling behind, there's no hope, they don't have the opportunity they used to.
00:38:59.000Like, what has the administration been doing that actually is increasing opportunity for young people?
00:39:04.000Why should they actually be feeling more hopeful?
00:39:06.000Well, what we're not going to do with this administration is to do what the Biden administration did and tell people they don't know what they're feeling, especially young people.
00:39:15.000Young people, like this generation, you know, came out of the blocks.
00:39:20.000First, it was the Great financial crisis.
00:39:22.000Maybe their folks were under pressure.
00:39:28.000Then we had this terrible Biden inflation, the 21.5% cumulative inflation, probably higher for working Americans for groceries, insurance, auto payments.
00:39:40.000So that might have been as high as 35.
00:39:43.000And everything that this administration, led by President Trump, is doing, first, it's kind of like a medical procedure.
00:39:51.000First, you got to stop the bleeding, which we did.
00:39:55.000And now we are seeing the, we're able to turn the ship, and the U.S. economy is like an aircraft carrier.
00:41:15.000And 2% is not the be all and end all, but then you start accumulating that over time and we grow the economy because there are two ways to get out of this.
00:41:44.000But the real way to prosperity is wage growth and job creation.
00:41:49.000It's like President Trump says I could have created one, two million government jobs, but government jobs, they don't grow faster.
00:41:56.000They're all indexed to the inflation rate.
00:41:59.000So now that we've got Private sector jobs, we're seeing this manufacturing boom, and both in terms of factory construction, and we're seeing numbers like we haven't seen in 15 years.
00:42:45.000We see their wages rising the most because if there's less competition there from people they let in from abroad, they're going to get higher wages.
00:42:52.000And so, Blake, it wasn't just on wages.
00:42:55.000And for years that we heard that somehow supply and demand, especially on the bottom end labor markets, oh, it doesn't matter.
00:43:33.000So, Mr. Secretary, you know, we work with a lot of these students, we talk to a lot of them.
00:43:39.000And something that I am becoming increasingly passionate about because I'm realizing it's a felt need is there's just a basic sort of economic illiteracy that is prevalent within younger generations.
00:44:12.000And, you know, obviously we've been deficient in civics and turning point.
00:44:17.000You know, when I think of turning point, you know, I think of it as a civic engagement organization and, you know, Teaching the good lessons of civic responsibility and learning.
00:44:29.000So, you know, we were deficient in that.
00:44:31.000We were also really deficient on financial literacy.
00:44:37.000When I think back, you know, I'm older than you, gentlemen, but back in the day, think of the term home economics.
00:44:47.000It wasn't just a cooking class, it was to teach people how to run a budget, how do you
00:45:10.000Is it better to, when you're a certain age, is it better to rent?
00:45:14.000What's the best investment program for your retirement?
00:45:17.000And I think we've got to lean into that.
00:45:19.000That's why I, you know, it's for a different generation or for people who are just having children now, but that's why I'm excited about Trump accounts because I think that's going to be the ultimate real time learning experience.
00:45:32.000Do not have exposure to our great equity markets.
00:45:36.000And you'll understand they feel left out.
00:45:39.000And I say it is fitting that every American has a piece of the action.
00:45:44.000And that's an important part, whether it's seated with the $1,000 if you have a child born during President Trump's term, whether you open it for children and the contributions come from the family, from employers, from states,
00:46:09.000Again, in these, you know, there are two ways there's to understand and budget properly, but then there's to grow your assets and to know how to do that in a safe, smart, and sound way.
00:46:22.000And that's what this administration is trying to do.
00:46:25.000I love that you brought up Trump accounts because, and Blake will attest, this was one of Charlie's passions.
00:46:44.000This could change the game and make people capitalists at age seven.
00:46:49.000I could imagine a bunch of nine and 10 year olds being like, hey, our stock is up today.
00:46:54.000By the way, if you win a spelling bee, they could be like, hey, I'm going to put 25 bucks into your Invest America account.
00:46:59.000If you win a sports championship, it's a way where moms, dads, grandfathers, companies, employers, you can tokenize this where kids can actually then.
00:47:09.000Save their entire childhood and have something to point forward to and be co owners in America, not just renters.
00:47:17.000Sometimes you'll hear people complain that America has a trillionaire now.
00:47:20.000And Elon Musk, and the reason we have a trillionaire is because he owns a big pile of equities in our stock market.
00:47:33.000You too can own a piece of this from when you're born.
00:47:35.000Well, and I love this because Charlie used to talk about the radical is if you want radicalized politics, get a nation of renters, have no skin in the game.
00:48:22.000In nutrition, we hear about food deserts.
00:48:26.000That there are people who live in neighborhoods, whether urban or rural, that don't have access to fresh food, good food, well priced food.
00:48:35.000I think that there were financial service deserts, and people didn't have the minimum amount.
00:48:43.000The percent of families that don't have $500 to meet a medical emergency, they're not thinking about opening an online brokerage account.
00:48:50.000But as you just said, for them, This is a new kind of savings vehicle.
00:48:59.000It's for a birthday present, put in $20.
00:49:04.000For graduation, family members, corporations can put in $100.
00:49:08.000I think it's going to be a big enticement and new fringe benefit that everyone is going to, when you're thinking of going to work at a company, do you have a Trump account match?
00:49:21.000Do you have a Trump account gifting program?
00:49:23.000Because companies can put up to $2,500 in.
00:50:02.000It's based on age, whether you're four, six, eight.
00:50:06.000And then it's also for parents because we're aware that a lot of the parents who are signing up for this have never been involved in the market before.
00:50:13.000And it's really going to teach the benefits of long term compounding and
00:50:32.000My predecessor, Alexander Hamilton, they set an incredible base for our economy.
00:50:39.000But in terms of the tech, in terms of the dynamism, in terms of the ability, I was getting attacked during my confirmation hearing by Senator Comrade Sanders, and he was,
00:50:55.000well, Mr. Bussin, billionaires, It's pretty good.
00:51:38.000You've got the price shocks of energy in Iran and all this stuff.
00:51:43.000Paint the picture of where you see the economy going through the end of this year, through the next couple of years, if we stay on our current track and the Trump effect continues.
00:52:05.000But look, as I said, for this group, it has been a tough slog and we are.
00:52:14.000Just coming out on the other side of this.
00:52:17.000I think, thanks to President Trump's policies, and he was talking about them from day one and from his first term, we are going to see real income gains and we are going to get prices under control.
00:52:30.000Core inflation away from food and energy, which are the part of the Iran conflict, we're going to get to the other side of this.
00:52:39.000I hope in the next few days we will have an agreement and start moving forward.
00:53:06.000When I take my hometown of Charleston, South Carolina, Boeing plant, thanks to President Trump going to be selling Boeing airplanes around the world, everywhere we go, you should buy more Boeings.
00:53:18.000They're doing a 50% expansion on the Dreamliner.
00:55:56.000And these fraudsters know how to do it.
00:55:59.000What every citizen, every one of your audience should demand is transparency because blue states and red states, they don't like to tell you where the money goes.
00:56:11.000So, Minnesota, there's a lot of corruption there, but they were very transparent.
00:56:17.000That's how Nick Shirley could go from location to location and find the layering center.
00:56:21.000But you tried to do that in New York, Illinois, California, and even some of the red states.
00:56:39.000Blake, I know this is like in your sweet spot and you could get really into the weeds, but like, We've only got a minute left, but the bond market.
00:56:46.000You were going to ask about the bond market.
00:57:11.000Well, like, I can tell you, I worry about it enough for all 342 Americans, but.
00:57:18.000Good news is we actually brought the deficit to GDP down, and the size of the debt outstanding is tremendous, but we are growing our way out of it.
00:57:31.000So, as we grow our way out of this, it makes it think about if you had a mortgage and you got a mortgage when you were 30, and the monthly payments and everything were very tight,
00:57:45.000but then you did well at your job, you got good pay increases, and then you grew your way out of it.
00:57:52.000Everything we are doing is unleashing this economy.
00:57:54.000We can have 3%, 4% real GDP growth, and the growth will cure all that if we are able to recover some of this waste, fraud, and abuse and control our spending.
00:58:06.000I am always so encouraged when I hear you talk, Mr. Secretary.
00:58:10.000I think you are one of the true standout stars of this administration.
00:58:14.000We have so much faith in you to navigate a very complex equation every day.
00:58:20.000You got conflicts in the Middle East, you got bond markets, you've got Consumer prices index.
00:58:25.000You got it all, and you're doing a phenomenal job.
00:58:44.000And this is kind of my worry is that all of these things that were done in the one big beautiful bill, the tax cuts, all this direct investment.
00:58:52.000I'm hearing from restaurants are building new kitchens, they're taking advantage of these opportunities.
00:59:00.000My worry is that all this good news is, it just takes a little while because you said this is like turning the Titanic around.
00:59:07.000And I just hope that it starts coming in.
00:59:09.000I hope the media gives you a fair shake and we start getting this good news in time for elections.
00:59:13.000Well, I know the media is not going to give us a fair shake, but I think it'll be the opposite of the Biden Harris campaigns where the media was gaslighting the American people.
00:59:27.000Well, we believe what Americans are feeling.
00:59:29.000Media is telling them it's terrible, but I think they're going to start feeling the, and they should be starting to feel better and that things are turning.
01:00:16.000If you're struggling with cravings, bloating, and stubborn weight gain, your gut health is probably playing a bigger role than you think.
01:00:22.000A damaged microbiome can affect everything from inflammation and digestion to cravings and weight gain.
01:00:28.000And with today's processed foods and environmental toxins, a lot of people's digestive health is taking a big, major hit.
01:00:36.000Which is why taking care of your gut health may be more important now than ever before.
01:00:40.000That's where a fermented food called kimchi can make a real difference.
01:00:44.000Kimchi is naturally rich in over 900 probiotic strains that help support gut bacteria.
01:00:50.000Because when your gut bacteria are properly supported, your body is better able to process food efficiently, regulate cravings, and support digestion, even maintain a healthier metabolism overall.
01:01:02.000Studies show that eating kimchi can reduce your body fat by 31.8%.
01:01:07.000But supporting your gut microbiome takes consistency, and most people aren't eating kimchi every day because of the taste, the smell, the hassle that comes with getting it.
01:01:15.000That's why Brightcore created Kimchi One, delivering the benefits of fermented kimchi in a convenient capsule form to help restore your gut's natural balance every day.
01:01:25.000Because when your body is functioning properly from the inside out, everything else becomes easier.
01:01:30.000Today, you can get an exclusive offer by clicking on the link below for 25% off your entire order, or for an even better deal.
01:01:39.000Call our friends over at Brightcore for up to 50% off your order and free shipping.
01:01:44.000Give them a call right now, 888 317 9258.
01:03:34.000The spiritual battle is coming to the West, and the enemies are wokeism or Marxism combining with Islamism to go after what we call the American way of life.
01:03:45.000And the American way of life is very simple.0.70
01:03:47.000I want to be able to get married, buy a home, have kids.
01:03:51.000Allow them to ride their bike till the sun goes down.
01:04:44.000So, I've gone to Patterson, New Jersey, I've gone to Dearborn, Michigan, but a lot of my work documenting the rise of Islam has been in Europe.
01:04:53.000So, both in the UK and Italy and Spain.0.78
01:04:57.000So, it used to be that in order to show the American people what the rise of Islam means, you would go to Europe.0.95
01:05:05.000But now it just seems like you have to walk out your front door.1.00
01:06:07.000I mean, what happens if a child lost their parents, like their parents, they can't find them in the grocery store, and they walk up to a woman who's wearing a niqab and can't speak English?
01:06:20.000Yeah, you say it's unrecognizable, and yet the progressives.
01:06:26.000There is this red green alliance that is forming, and you see it with El Sayed in Michigan, where you've got Hassan Piker, radical progressive, who's raised in Turkey, by the way, partnering up with El Sayed, who is basically raised in Egypt.
01:06:41.000Yeah, he has American roots as well.0.99
01:06:46.000And they're embracing these radical DSA policies, which are just going to flood the country with even more Muslims.0.95
01:06:52.000And they don't see any issues with Islam at all.0.99
01:07:21.000While our side is pursuing accelerationism and they want to burn down the GOP because it's not ideological pure enough for them or something.
01:07:29.000And by the way, it's okay to have critiques.
01:07:31.000That's part of politics, to have criticisms of Trump or whatever.
01:07:34.000But they want to burn it all down to let the Democrats win.
01:07:37.000What's going to happen when that happens?0.74
01:07:39.000You're going to have three to five million illegals flood the country.0.95
01:07:41.000You're going to have a lot of Muslim immigration and they're going to incrementally gain more and more political power.0.94
01:07:47.000And what are they going to do with that political power?
01:07:49.000Do you have insights on what they want to do with that political power as they gain?
01:07:53.000Why don't we look at what they've already done?
01:07:54.000So, what happens when they become a majority in a city?
01:09:09.000And then I see these clips from Dearborn that they literally want to bring in as many niqab wearers as possible, which is even more restrictive than those silly outfits.1.00
01:09:17.000That's a really good point, actually.1.00
01:09:19.000We should make that point more loudly.
01:10:04.000Oh, Hezbollah doesn't cause trouble.1.00
01:10:07.000So these are people, these are your neighbors now, thanks to mass migration.0.80
01:10:14.000When he says that Hezbollah doesn't cause trouble, why doesn't he ask the over 200 Marines families who lost their brothers, their sons in the Beirut bombing?0.99
01:10:40.000That is actually a really shocking thing to think about if they actually do gain political power and the rise of what we're already seeing on the Democrat side.
01:12:15.000If we don't want them to implement secularism.
01:12:19.000So, what do we want them to implement?0.83
01:12:21.000They say that America now, okay, there is not enough Muslims for them to implement Islam.
01:12:27.000But now it is our challenge as du'a, as intellectuals, as academics, to present solutions based on Islamic values, but in the second level degree,
01:12:42.000not to tell them replace secularism with Islam.
01:13:59.000The people that are propping them up, the left needs to pay attention the most.
01:14:03.000The people that are giving them a voice are the ones that need to pay attention the most.
01:14:06.000And something that you said that is very striking, Andrew, you said you had to show the audience this is not Europe.
01:14:13.000Isn't it quite something that you need to clarify that this mass congregation of thousands of Muslims praying outside is not in Europe?
01:14:21.000You would think you would have to say it's not in Kabul or something, but now you have to specify it's not in Europe because there's been a takeover in Europe.0.65
01:16:21.000All I can think of is just what it's New York, so they're not exactly gung ho on stopping fraud as is.
01:16:28.000There's a lot of Nick Shirley esque stuff going on there with adult daycare and other in the home health aids in New York.
01:16:35.000And all I can think of is like what percent of Yemen's GDP is basically New York local, state, or federal programs for this or that that are funneling money into there.
01:16:46.000And then they skim off a bunch of it and they send it back to Yemen.0.76
01:16:50.000It's cultural suicide on so many levels.0.91
01:16:52.000These people hate us, they want death to America.0.96
01:17:27.000More footage from the Nate Friedman show, SOC 24.0.50
01:17:32.000My first stop in Little Yemen was the Bronx Muslim American Society Mosque, which just got a million dollars of taxpayer funds to build another location 10 times the size, all while being an arm.0.81
01:18:42.000The El Syed saying a lot of inshallahs happening.0.98
01:18:49.000If there was one thing, Nate, that you could just shake everybody and get them to understand of what you've discovered in your reporting, what do you want people to know and understand at a more fundamental, deeper level?0.99