00:01:02.000We have Jack Kibbs, James O'Keefe, Devin Nunez, Byron Donalds, Jimmy John, Andy Biggs, Sarah Palin, Brandon Tatum, Burgess Owens, Rand Paul, Jack Pesobic, Benny Johnson, Kimberly Guilfoyle, Madison Cawthron, Pete Hegseth, Donald Trump Jr., Jim Jordan, Candace Owens, Jesse Waters, Ted Cruz, Greg Gutfeld, Kayleigh McEnany, Tucker Carlson, and more.
00:01:51.000We will not embrace the ideas that have destroyed countries, destroyed lives, and we are going to fight for freedom on campuses across the country.
00:03:11.000You're on at three, just so you know, Brian, you come on the air half the year at three o'clock in the morning Eastern time in Arizona, just to give you an idea.
00:04:33.000So I want to start with your book, Brian, because your books are always so historically compelling and important.
00:04:39.000And I have a real soft spot for Frederick Douglass.
00:04:44.000I think he's such an important American figure that people don't know about.
00:04:48.000The book is The President and the Freedom Fighter, Abraham Lincoln, Frederick Douglass, and their battle to save America's soul.
00:04:55.000Tell us about the book and then tell us about the interesting relationship between Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass.
00:05:02.000And, you know, I've had a chance to talk to your group too, and they're the most intriguing people around.
00:05:07.000It gives you great hope of the next generation.
00:05:09.000But what I think this is, is fortuitous the timing.
00:05:12.000I didn't do it for this reason, but it was one of the reasons why there was so much interest in the book in that we're all talking about race again.
00:06:24.000We're learning in school that America is inherently a racist country when these two people are in a very rough, rough and rugged America without any social safety net, without any, I don't know, social infrastructure to bail them out.
00:06:38.000And they couldn't wait to make our country better.
00:07:47.000And there's this great story where Frederick Douglass was trying to advocate for the abolition of slavery, and he showed up at the White House.
00:07:55.000I'm not sure if you have this in your book or not.
00:07:57.000He showed up in the White House to try to get a meeting with Abraham Lincoln, and everyone else waiting to go see the president were white.
00:08:03.000And he submitted his name, Frederick Douglass.
00:08:06.000And someone got to President Lincoln and said, Frederick Douglass is here to see you.
00:08:11.000And he had heard of Frederick Douglass and he had heard of his work.
00:08:14.000And he requested Frederick Douglass to come in.
00:08:16.000Now, a black man in the White House while Abraham Lincoln was president was not normal, right?
00:08:23.000And unless you were a staff member, I'm putting that, you know, anyway.
00:08:30.000So they call Frederick Douglass through, and almost the staff tries to stop him at every single corner.
00:08:36.000And then Abraham Lincoln finally looks through kind of a hall and sees Frederick Douglass and says, ah, that's Frederick Douglass, my friend.
00:09:49.000No, he just was in a very, you know, he's in a tough time in the world.
00:09:53.000He was a Midwesterner working every day, not with the sunscreen that Charlie Kirk uses.
00:09:58.000And he was aged beyond his years because he felt every death, and including the death of his own son, who died while he was in the White House.
00:10:51.000And then we'll give them uniforms and let them fight.
00:10:54.000Now, it was just amazing to me to see this interaction going on because for the most part, Frederick Douglass had his own newspaper called the North Star, and he was critical.
00:11:03.000And I think you might be able to relate to this.
00:11:05.000He was very critical of Lincoln, not because he was the worst, because he expected him to be the best.
00:11:10.000He wanted Lincoln to take office and free the slave.
00:11:13.000He wanted Lincoln to take office and give all the African Americans in the country guns and uniform.
00:11:19.000And Lincoln's first as a politician, the country was not ready.
00:11:22.000The North wasn't really the South purely for slavery.
00:11:25.000They were looking to fight the South to get back in the Union.
00:11:29.000And the South was looking to fight to preserve slavery.
00:11:39.000He would eventually understand that Lincoln's timeframe was right.
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00:12:49.000The president and the freedom fighter.
00:14:01.000It opened up their minds to what else was happening in the world at the time and to understand that what life could be and what compared it to other things.
00:14:09.000Where if you were a slave, Frederick Douglass was a slave, all he saw was this horrible existence.
00:14:15.000And all the people he saw were these horrible existence, he had nothing to compare it to.
00:14:18.000So to open up Lincoln's mind, he would see all these things while worshiping the founding fathers.
00:14:23.000And what you had is a guy that never stopped learning, always had two ears, one mouth, but at the same time would learn to emerge as an impactful politician, as a congressman right away, as an attorney, would walk around and represent the unrepresented.
00:14:38.000But it was time for this party called the Republican Party to emerge.
00:14:43.000It was Lincoln that ended up at the perfect time at the perfect place to take on Stephen Douglas for the Senate seat first, which he lost, but it wasn't a popular vote then in the state, in the city, in the state.
00:14:56.000But his debates were written up around the country, and the substance of which are really the handbook on how to lead America at the time and maybe even today.
00:15:08.000Douglas knew, my goodness, Stephen Douglas thought he was going to be president.
00:15:12.000But after he competed against Lincoln, he said, This is going to be my main competition.
00:15:17.000And when Lincoln finally emerges and gets the nomination over Seward in New York, even though Seward was the governor, he would give this killer speech to Lincoln at Cooper Union.
00:15:27.000And it was in the special in New York City, at which time he looked at the founding fathers and what they viewed on slavery.
00:15:33.000And he saw that Lincoln, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe all were against it, but couldn't get out of it.
00:15:37.000It was a compromise done back then to lace together these 13 colonies into one country.
00:15:50.000So he was able to give historical conscience context to the most controversial thing of that day, obviously, was slavery, which is happening on every continent.
00:15:58.000And Lincoln studied for hours in order to give that one speech, not for just the audience, but newspapers would be writing it up and they would publish all around the country.
00:16:08.000And they say, this is the answer to that issue.
00:16:10.000This gives us context to what our founding fathers were thinking just decades later, as opposed to hundreds of years before.
00:16:20.000Not great, knew his parents wasn't great, knew he didn't dress great, didn't spend a lot of time on clothes and appearance, but knew at the time that he had to create an image, the rail splitter, turn intellect, who's still a rail splitter.
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00:19:16.000Right now in San Francisco, they are debating whether or not they need to rename a school from Abraham Lincoln.
00:19:24.000In fact, let me read this article for you: San Francisco to remove names of Washington and Lincoln from schools, saying that it's because he's connected to oppression and slavery and racism.
00:19:36.000How could you possibly glean that from the life of Abraham Lincoln?
00:19:40.000You read 1619, and that's what they try to say.
00:19:44.000And that's why CRT makes it full circle.
00:19:47.000And that's why it's not okay to don't worry about it.
00:19:49.000I'll work it out when the kids get home.
00:19:51.000And that's the only good thing that came out of the pandemic that I know of is that people are listening to some of this crap coming out from the Zoom calls, from the Zoom classes, and saying, What are you learning?
00:20:03.000And what they're pointing out to, and this is the big picture, they're taking today's values, whether better or for worse, and they're projecting on 1880s or 1492 or 1500s or 1700s, or what you're saying in the 18th century.
00:20:15.000And they're saying, Why don't they think like we think?
00:20:18.000Well, there are times during the Douglas debates where Stephen Douglas turns around and says, Frederick Douglass is basically your running mate.
00:20:24.000You believe everything Frederick Douglass.
00:20:26.000And he says, No, I think blacks should be free, but I don't think they're equal.
00:20:29.000I don't think they're of our equal mindset, but they deserve to have freedom.
00:20:33.000Now, people might go, aha, look at this terrible line Lincoln had.
00:20:36.000But in his day, that was actually enlightened.
00:20:40.000And by the end of his life, as we talked about last segment, with Douglas coming to see him, waiting five minutes online, with Douglas being his featured guest on the platform for his second inaugural, with him seeing Douglas for the final time, and Douglas walking up, him spotting Lincoln, and Lincoln saying, My friend Douglas, what did you think of my speech?
00:20:59.000And Douglas says, Don't worry about me.
00:21:02.000He said, There's nobody's opinion I care more about.
00:21:04.000So people evolve in their time, let alone since their time.
00:21:10.000In their time, the man that ran for four years and said, I want freedom, I don't want equality, he basically ran for equality as an abolitionist four years later.
00:21:21.000And then he's looking at Frederick Douglass and says, My friend, there's no one opinion I care more about.
00:21:54.000And to me, I never saw a period, Charlie, and you're much closer to it because you're always with the next generation that was so judgmental on our past.
00:22:04.000Instead of studying our past, we're judging them on our values.
00:22:12.000And, you know, biblically, it's really interesting.
00:22:14.000If you read Genesis 6:9, it talks about Noah and it says, Noah was a righteous man among the people of his time.
00:22:23.000It's very interesting that in the first couple books of Genesis, they go out of their way to say, Hey, Noah was good if you compare Noah amongst who he was around.
00:22:31.000But if you compared Noah to David, I don't know if Noah would have cut the, you know, and it's a really interesting kind of way that the Torah teaches the first five books of the Bible.
00:22:40.000It says, hey, when you look at history, you got to compare it to their contemporaries.
00:23:10.000They spread the cement that allowed us to build the houses and the society, the number one economic and military force in the world and has been really since the 1950s.
00:23:18.000So instead of accepting, and we're building on it, they're judging it.
00:23:23.000The 1619 Project says, look at these quotes from Lincoln and Washington and Jefferson and others and saying, well, this is a terrible country where we're born on stolen land and we oppress people to build it.
00:23:35.000That is just a hateful view of America that I would expect to come out of Venezuela, Cuba, Russia, and China, not from inside our country by a leading newspaper that is now a curriculum.
00:23:50.000So I thought I'd do these books because I loved it and would like to share it with Fox viewers who are often the most patriotic in our country.
00:23:57.000I didn't know history books would be necessary.
00:24:00.000So I find myself in these speeches and Friday night.
00:24:04.000December 3rd, December 4th, I'll be on stage talking about all these books and live events.
00:24:09.000Not a Charlie Kirk crowd, but a good crowd, about 500,000 people.
00:24:13.000But I'll be talking about America great from the start, winning the war on American history, putting all these books in context.
00:24:21.000Well, but Brian, I'm so passionate about this, and I didn't mean to cut you off, but one of Lincoln's quotes, they never, they owe it, the 1619 project, they don't use original source documents.
00:24:29.000Nicole Hannah Jones has come under huge fire for misrepresentation.
00:24:33.000She does not actually take the founders in their own words.
00:24:35.000For example, Lincoln, who is not a founder, but some would say he actually oversaw a new founding, a second founding of America, said, I am naturally anti-slavery, Lincoln said.
00:24:44.000If slavery is not wrong, then nothing is wrong.
00:24:48.000I cannot remember when I did not so think or feel that way.
00:26:03.000And Seward says, but don't, Mr. President, don't do it now.
00:26:06.000It looks desperation because the union kept losing.
00:26:09.000And then when they finally have Antietam, which was a hard-fought, bloody victory, he goes, now.
00:26:14.000And sure enough, the word went out, blacks can fight for the freedom, and they would.
00:26:18.000And they fight valiantly and brilliantly.
00:26:20.000And they dispel a lot of beliefs about what kind of courage they actually had.
00:26:24.000And they won the respect of just about everyone that fought with him.
00:26:27.000But the man that made it happen was Lincoln.
00:26:29.000And when it finally came clear that they were going to win the war and Jefferson Davis fled Richmond, Lincoln grabbed his son and said, let's get on a barge and let's go to Richmond.
00:26:37.000I want to see where Jefferson Davis led.
00:26:39.000And as he stepped ashore, the first people to greet him were blacks, were African Americans.
00:26:44.000And they see him and they start crying.
00:27:17.000Is that a guy that you do not want as a statue in the front of your building, in the front of your workplace, in the front of your elementary school?
00:28:04.000And not to mention, just in the context of the pressure and the differences of direction the country could have gone for Lincoln to act in the way he did with prudence and with courage, never being overly dramatic, but always analyzing what was in front of him, looking at it rationally, looking at it reasonably, asking himself, what do I want?
00:29:01.000That's no reason to leave the country.
00:29:03.000That drove Douglas crazy and wrote about in his newspaper, the North Star.
00:29:07.000But the 13th Amendment said imbuing slavery in our system, it ended up being the thing that freed every man in America, every black man in America and woman.
00:29:16.000So having said that, you had a guy that wouldn't want to waiver because he saw no way out.
00:29:20.000He thought he owed it to the founding fathers to finish it through.
00:29:23.000But if he did not win re-election, we do not remain one country because almost everyone from McClellan to other people vying for the nomination wanted this thing to end.
00:29:44.000So there was something about him who knew this was almost a, he wasn't a religious man, but he was a spiritual man that believed that his mission was to get this country back together to live up to the Constitution.
00:29:58.000It's debated, but a really good Lincoln historian says that Lincoln's last words as he leaned over to Mary Todd Lincoln as he said, I look forward to the day to walk in the streets of Jerusalem alongside where our Savior did.
00:33:18.000And Dr. Peter McCullough in his decision to block Joe Biden's federal COVID-19 vaccine mandate.
00:33:24.000Quote, these studies overwhelmingly conclude that natural immunity provides equivalent or greater protection against a severe infection than immunity generated by COVID-19 vaccines.
00:33:35.000The judge says the vaccines do not prevent transmission of the disease among the vaccinated.
00:33:41.000The virus has achieved an immune escape from the COVID-19 vaccines.
00:33:45.000The Delta variant is not adequately covered by the vaccines.
00:33:51.000So the courts struck that down, and I was really pleased to see that.
00:33:55.000Now, we are hearing whispers that Joe Biden is going to go full totalitarian.
00:34:10.000Now, I want to say our hope should not be in the courts, but I am pleased to see that there is this Article 3 firewall that is protecting some of our natural rights.
00:34:22.000Now, despite Joe Biden losing in the courts, despite Joe Biden's vaccine mandate being struck down at every corner, there's virtually no vaccine mandate that's currently been held up.
00:34:33.000If I'm not mistaken, the federal contractor vaccine mandate has been stayed.
00:34:38.000The OSHA vaccine mandate has been stayed.
00:34:41.000Now, here's what we, I just want to give a little bit of a preview.
00:34:44.000Joe Biden is going to go full Mussolini and going to have a press conference.
00:34:48.000He's going to be talking about potentially mandating the quarantine of international travelers coming into the United States, which is ridiculous, unnecessary, and that would sow vaccine hesitancy.
00:35:41.000I think he was told to do it to move the Overton window.
00:35:46.000I think Jim Cramer was employed for the sole purpose to try and change what is deemed acceptable in public opinion.
00:35:57.000We've gone through the Overton window multiple times.
00:36:00.000The Overton window is a spectrum of what is deemed to be policy versus unacceptable even talk about or popular or it goes from unacceptable to unpopular to neutral to popular to policy.
00:36:16.000What if Jim Kramer going out and saying that we need to bring the military in, everybody needs vaccinated?
00:36:20.000What if he was to try to move the Overton window a little bit further than they're actually planning to go?
00:36:25.000But when something falls 10% short of that, people are like, oh, yeah, I guess that's somewhat reasonable.
00:36:31.000Canada, for example, has now banned unvaccinated from travel, citing the Omicron variant, which was first found in fully vaccinated patients.
00:36:53.000So the courts, are they offering a successful bulwark or are they just offering a speed bump?
00:37:01.000Are the courts actually going to be able to slow down these vaccine mandates or is the ruling class trying to socially condition, trying to prepare the American people for something even more dramatic that is coming next?
00:37:38.000He's not going to run for president again, despite what they're saying.
00:37:41.000No, Jim Cramer and all these people, I think, were in the business of the fullback leading and blocking, if you will, trying to change what is acceptable to try and turn America into an open-air COVID police state.