Kamala Harris has been in office for three and a half years. She s been a critical partner for Joe Biden. And yet, when asked to name one good thing that she s done as VP, she couldn t think of one thing.
00:01:41.860She's been a critical partner for this president during this term and will continue to do so.
00:01:48.340You will see them together on Thursday in Maryland where they would talk about their next announcement on lowering costs for the American people.
00:01:56.460Oh, yeah, yeah, all the good things with Kamala.
00:02:32.800Kamala Harris has been VP for three and a half years.
00:02:36.600She is currently the Democrat nominee for president.
00:02:39.280The top propagandist, official propagandist for her administration was asked to name just one achievement and she couldn't do it because it's not possible.
00:04:58.100Politico ran this headline just a few days ago.
00:05:02.760Harris promises to go tough on border security.
00:05:06.040And then this big, beautiful picture of Kamala at a stadium, largely filled, though you can see some of the seats are kind of blacked out there, but largely filled.
00:06:00.580On March 24th, 2021, I'm reading from a White House transcript, she, Kamala, is leading the effort because I think the best thing to do is put someone who, when he or she speaks, they don't have to wonder about, is that where the president is?
00:06:12.440When she speaks, she speaks for me, doesn't have to check with me.
00:06:17.680She knows what she's doing, and I hope we can move this along.
00:06:20.460But so, Madam Vice President, thank you.
00:06:22.000I gave you a tough job, and you're smiling.
00:06:23.500But there's no one better capable of trying to organize this for us.
00:06:27.560Joe Biden gave her presidential authority to deal with the border crisis.
00:06:35.960But don't worry, if you make her president, if you give her a promotion so she has officially the power that she has de facto right now, don't worry, then she'll do a complete 180.
00:06:48.540Absolutely pathetic stuff from Politico, but it will fool people who don't pay attention to alternative sources of news.
00:06:57.460Meanwhile, President Trump is back on X.
00:07:04.920I'm happy, one, because President Trump is the greatest tweeter in the history of the platform.
00:07:12.200We don't have time to go through all of the tweets about the haters and the losers and their low IQ and Robert Pattinson and all the rest of it.
00:07:20.340And the big nuclear button that's bigger than Kim Jong-un's button.
00:07:23.340And we don't have time to go through all of that.
00:07:24.900President Trump has had some wonderful tweets over the years, no question about it.
00:07:30.580And the deeper reason this is a good thing is X is the only big platform that is not completely dominated by the left in the public square.
00:10:16.880And I think I'll probably start by saying, as I was saying, you know, prior to being so horribly interrupted.
00:10:27.280Yeah, so rudely interrupted by an assassination attempt.
00:10:31.200Trump is going back to Butler, Pennsylvania, where an assassin came within a hair's breadth of blowing his brains out.
00:10:38.280And the only reason that the assassin didn't succeed is because, totally unexpectedly, Trump turned his head at the very last minute to look at a chart about illegal immigration.
00:10:46.540This is really important and courageous that Trump is going back to Butler.
00:10:54.040The reason is that the left wants to memory hole the assassination attempt.
00:10:57.800There are a lot of questions about the assassination attempt.
00:11:00.120How on earth did the assassin have that opportunity?
00:11:03.540Why, after the assassin was called in, was he up there for minutes longer?
00:11:08.180Why was Trump not pulled from the stage?
00:11:09.620Why was Trump allowed to go out on stage in the first place when the Secret Service were already paying attention to this guy?
00:11:53.660Why did the Secret Service lie about Trump's team requesting additional security?
00:11:56.760Why did the FBI potentially lie again and say that this shooter had a very right-wing Twitter or right-wing social media account when the owner of that social media platform came out and said, no, we have the data.
00:12:09.760We've complied with the FBI here, but it was a left-wing account.
00:12:53.200When you hear him talk about we're going to build the wall, we like that.
00:12:56.040When you hear him talk about how he's going to deport foreigners who should not be in this country, we like that.
00:13:00.880When you hear Trump talk about how we're going to have good American traditions again, and we're going to have good American families and safe communities, we're going to bring jobs back, we're going to have peace overseas.
00:13:11.920But even better than the specifics of the Trump campaign are what that campaign represents.
00:13:18.980The Trump campaign has been able to pull in so many people from so many different backgrounds because he is not just running against Joe Biden or now just running against Kamala Harris.
00:13:30.820Trump is viewed as running against a whole corrupt system.
00:13:36.960He represents such a threat to the entrenched Washington system that the liberal establishment will try to kick him off the ballot to prevent people from voting for him because he's the most popular presidential candidate.
00:13:52.120They'll try to throw him in jail, unprecedented for a major party nominee.
00:13:55.700They'll send their jackbooted thugs to go raid his house as a former president and leading presidential candidate.
00:14:02.060And, oh, yeah, they'll, at the very least, establish the premise that would justify assassinating him.
00:14:08.600When we use common terms to describe that fact, we call that they try to kill him.
00:14:15.040OK, and that is what is most inspiring about Trump.
00:14:19.060If all the worst people in the world are against this guy, he must be doing something right.
00:14:24.540That sinks through for ordinary voters who maybe don't pay attention to every nuance of entitlement policy, every little nuance of foreign policy, every every statute pertaining to the border and trade and manufacturing.
00:14:43.800And I use this rule of thumb and especially people who don't spend their whole life in political news use this rule of thumb.
00:14:49.060If all the worst people in the world are doing every single thing in their power to stop this man from getting it back into the White House, he must be doing something right.
00:14:58.180And that's what the Trump campaign needs to highlight.
00:15:00.340And by going back to Butler, Pennsylvania, you are shining the biggest spotlight in the world on just how many bad people so desperately want this man not to make it back to Washington, D.C.
00:17:06.280You might be scratching your head and saying, hold on, where have I heard this before?
00:17:08.820Is that, wait, didn't Trump propose that a month or two ago?
00:17:12.740And then, well, hold on, now Kamala is proposing this as her own campaign proposal.
00:17:17.940Hold on, Karine Jean-Pierre, White House press secretary, was asked about the no tax on tips proposal suddenly from the Democrats.
00:17:28.160Here's what she says about where it came from.
00:17:30.500So, following up on eliminating taxes on tips, is that an idea that the Biden administration considered at any point in the past three and a half years?
00:17:38.800What I can say is the president supports it, and what I can say is, obviously, the president and the vice president,
00:17:46.720very much how I answered the earlier question, is that we have always put at front and center, making it easier,
00:17:54.300giving American families a little bit more breathing room, something the president says very often.
00:17:58.400And so, and we've shown that, we've shown that in the policies that we've laid out.
00:18:03.440And, you know, I'm not going to go into what the former president said, but, you know, if Republicans truly cared about that,
00:18:14.080truly cared about hardworking Americans, they would have joined us on a lot of these proposals that we put forward.
00:23:48.440This is not like anything we've heard before in our lifetimes, politically.
00:23:52.780This is, this man in his person poses a genuine threat.
00:23:58.740At other times, we've heard Biden describe this as an existential threat to American security, to the country, to our sacred democracy.
00:24:07.240This remains in line with the notion that Trump is Hitler or that Trump admires Hitler, but Trump wants to be the next Hitler.
00:24:16.200This is the line that nearly got Trump's head blown off because it established the premise that would justify assassination.
00:24:24.740Donald Trump is not a genuine threat to American security.
00:24:29.400Joe Biden is a genuine threat to Trump's security.
00:24:33.260The Democrats for sure are a threat to Trump security.
00:24:35.820Don't forget, Benny Thompson, Democrat in the House, tried to strip President Trump of his Secret Service protection.
00:24:41.900Not that the Secret Service protection was apparently all that effective in Butler, Pennsylvania, when a guy almost blew his head off, came within a hair's breadth.
00:24:52.200But the Democrats in the House were trying to strip him of what Secret Service protection he had.
00:24:56.320The Biden administration denied Trump the additional security that he requested.
00:24:59.980And now Biden, even after the assassination attempt, is doubling down and saying, this man poses a genuine threat to America, an existential threat, which is synonymous with saying, you are justified in trying to kill him.
00:25:17.500Someone poses an existential threat to you, you are justified in self-defense to stop that threat.
00:25:23.820And it would seem to me, in the popular consciousness, if you say so-and-so is Hitler, that is a justification to kill that person.
00:25:33.920Unless you believe we ought to go soft on Hitler, which no one does.
00:25:37.620That's not what Hitler means in the popular consciousness.
00:25:43.160By the way, that's exactly what the Kamala campaign is doing.
00:25:45.900The Kamala HQ just doubled down on the very fine people hoax.
00:25:51.120Kamala HQ, which has lied about me personally a number of times.
00:25:55.540The other day, Kamala HQ, this is the big Kamala Harris campaign account, tweeted out, said,
00:26:02.440Top Trump operative, Michael Knowles, joins with Project 2025 to implement something.
00:26:12.920I don't know, I said something probably totally normal, like dudes and chicks are different or something.
00:26:59.960And so unsurprising that they're spreading another lie.
00:27:03.660Kamala HQ says, seven years ago today, white supremacists and neo-Nazis marched on Charlottesville, chanting racist and anti-Semitic bile and killing an innocent woman.
00:27:16.040This is who Donald Trump calls very fine people.
00:27:21.400We've played the clip on the show a zillion times.
00:27:23.060I won't even waste your time playing it again.
00:27:24.580When President Trump, when he used that phrase, very fine people, he specifically excluded white supremacists and neo-Nazis who should be condemned totally, his words.
00:27:53.260But recall that this is not just a lie like, you know, the usual fare that we get in politics on both sides, exaggerations, even outright lies about, you know, a candidate's qualifications or background or something.
00:28:08.340This is a lie that justifies assassinating Trump.
00:28:13.420If Trump's Hitler, you're justified in assassinating him.
00:28:16.600If Trump poses an existential threat, you're justified in assassinating him.
00:28:19.760When Joe Biden and Kamala Harris continue to peddle both of those premises, they are actively trying to kill Donald Trump.
00:28:31.600Now, listening to Joe Biden and Kamala Harris is rather depressing, which is why perhaps one ought to listen to classical music.
00:28:39.880This is based on a study just came out of China.
00:28:42.820The Shanghai Xiaotong University School of Medicine has discovered, and this is a study published in Cell Reports,
00:28:49.720that patients with a treatment-resistant depression sometimes appear to improve by listening to classical music.
00:28:59.380The study even found that patients who were initially unresponsive to this classical music treatment could benefit from it if they were given auditory entrainment.
00:29:13.480So, by fine-tuning the music, by incorporating specific sound frequencies into the music, researchers were able to tune the patient's brains just as you would tune an instrument to be more receptive to the classical music that would then boost their mood.
00:29:32.440What I love about reading these modern studies, because contrary to what the libs say about conservatives, I like science in as much as I like learning the truth about creation.
00:29:42.860A lot of modern science doesn't teach you the truth, but when science is done well, it teaches you the truth about creation, which is good because God made creation.
00:29:52.320And so, we can learn about God from the created world just as we can learn about Shakespeare by reading Hamlet.
00:30:00.560You can learn about a creator or an author or an artist by reading a biography of that person, but you can also read about an artist, a master, a creator, a writer by reading that person's works.
00:30:17.300Actually, sometimes the works are more illustrative.
00:30:20.580This is a point made recently quite well by the Thomistic Institute.
00:30:28.060Specifically, what I like is when science shows that everything we've always known for thousands and thousands of years, it remains true.
00:30:38.060And this is one of those examples, because if we go all the way back before modern science, before Dr. Fauci, before lab coats, before the enlightenment, before the scientific revolution, whatever.
00:30:49.420Go all the way back to good old Plato, book three of the Republic.
00:30:55.460He says, education in music is most sovereign because more than anything else, rhythm and harmony find their way to the inmost soul and take strongest hold upon it, bringing with them and imparting grace.
00:31:08.120If one is rightly trained and otherwise the contrary.
00:31:11.560There is not one word in this scientific study that probably cost a lot of money coming out of the Shanghai Xiaotong University that says anything truer, anything even more precise than what Plato said thousands of years ago.
00:31:37.440Education in music is the most sovereign form of education because music cuts past the rational faculties right to the soul, takes the strongest hold upon it.
00:31:46.780And it can bring with, and it can impart grace, can make you lighter, happier, more conducive to flourishing.
00:31:56.940And then it goes even further, if one is rightly trained.
00:31:59.440So that's the part in the study where it says, look, sometimes people's brains weren't totally receptive, so you actually had to find two in the brain.
00:32:04.160Plato was saying that thousands of years ago.
00:32:05.580He said all of the, every single thing these Chinese scientists discovered, Plato knew thousands of years ago.
00:32:11.540So you have Plato vindicated yet again, but you have conservatism vindicated yet again.
00:32:17.300Because this is yet another example in a kind of far-flung aspect of modern scientific inquiry.
00:32:26.140Yet another example of the wisdom of the ages being proven true.
00:32:31.600Turns out that in the past, people weren't just totally wrong.
00:32:37.080And it turns out that we're not all that much smarter than the people in the past.
00:32:39.740Actually, it turns out that the wisdom of the ages that has endured through all of that time is almost certainly correct.
00:32:47.660And the novelties that we stumble upon in our pride are usually false.
00:32:53.660Except when they affirm the wisdom of the ages.
00:33:50.220You know, you could probably figure it out just from cultural, ethnic, racial factors.
00:33:54.220But what they found here is, and I assume they controlled for that.
00:33:58.100What they found here is, and in fact, I know they controlled for it because the participants were mostly Israeli and white people.
00:34:06.980So, Jews who were largely white and generically white people.
00:34:12.820And so, you know, the names could have applied to multiple people.
00:34:16.920But the fact that they could match the adult names and not the children's names led to this conclusion, which is that our faces grow to match our names.
00:34:24.840Which strikes me, anecdotally, is true.
00:34:30.040You know, you say, oh, yeah, he looks like a Mark.
00:34:31.780You know, that guy, oh, he totally looks like a Keith or whatever.
00:34:34.820And anthropologically, it seems accurate, too.
00:34:37.460And the reason for this is, contrary to what the Libs say, that we're all just individuals, we're all just our special individuals, and we're totally untouched by society, and we just have to dig in to be our true selves, man.
00:34:50.340Break the chains of the repressive society, man.
00:34:54.620It turns out we're actually formed by social and political circumstances.
00:39:57.020Half the time, the FBI gets its evidence by citing the news media.
00:39:59.980And then you're not allowed to share those news media articles because the big tech platforms censored a promotion of the Hunter Biden laptop story.