00:08:39.620OK, so a few things that I would add to all this play.
00:08:42.880One, I think people, yes, they're the people that want to go all the way, whatever the cost, carguiling, go get the dust, all of that.
00:08:51.260I think that's about 10 percent of the audience.
00:08:53.160I think that's a very small percentage of the audience.
00:08:55.240i do think there are people who are expressing frustration also with president trump saying
00:09:01.420we've got them right where they where we want them they're going to sign off on everything
00:09:06.260um they're desperate for a deal and and all this sort of bluster about we're going to bomb them
00:09:12.480back into the stone age if they don't do everything we say um none of that was true so some people are
00:09:17.840frustrated by the fact that that was all nonsense uh this deal reflects that that was not accurate
00:09:22.480Now, maybe that was how Trump negotiates, his posture, his positioning, whatever. Fine. What matters? No more bombs. Gas price dropping. Let's focus on what matters here at home again. OK, I think it was, you know, you can look at this like Trump took a shot, many shots in a sense.
00:09:42.320But he took a shot to try to fundamentally transform the Middle East without losing a lot of American lives in the process, without some long and intractable war.
00:09:54.500But we are now in some protracted negotiation with the Iranians.0.58
00:09:59.800They do know that Trump is willing to blow up their stuff whenever if they get out of line.
00:10:04.600I think there's still a lot of trust in Trump on foreign policy out there.0.99
00:10:10.040Like that's actually trust in Trump is the policy, meaning, OK, sure, we all know the Iranians will probably cheat.0.97
00:10:15.560I think he knows they'll cheat, but he will bring the hammer down on them if and when they do.0.84
00:10:20.740And and this is not going to turn into a quagmire and all these things that people are going to say.
00:10:26.740Was it worth it? Let's see where we are after the midterms.
00:10:30.220But for right now, Clay, I'm just glad that we are at a phase where the kinetic activity is done and the price of gas is dropping and Hormuz is opening. Yes, sir.
00:10:41.220I would also point out Israel was wrong on regime change. And so you should analyze when you consider Israeli arguments going forward. If you are Trump, Israel said the Iranian people will rise up and they will overthrow this government.
00:10:59.440Now, I think Marco Rubio said that's BS.
00:11:02.780I'm paraphrasing in a big story the New York Times had from inside the Situation Room.
00:11:07.760J.D. Vance did not believe that was possible either.
00:11:10.680But there are reports that Netanyahu said, if we take out the Ayatollah, then there will be an uprising inside of Iran and we will have a new government.
00:11:50.260I don't mean some sort of raid like we saw in Venezuela.
00:11:53.420and now gas is going to come back down and the people who hate Trump still hate Trump and they
00:11:59.640would have hated him no matter what and they're complaining but I don't even understand what
00:12:03.400their complaint is because they're unhappy that the war existed now the war is over and they're
00:12:08.800still unhappy again they just have Trump derangement syndrome well there that there is
00:12:14.800that contingent I think there's also a contingent of people who will point to this and say what
00:12:19.380exactly did we get out of this and i think the argument would be we we kept for at least a short
00:12:25.100period of time maybe there'll be another democrat president at some point iran from being able to
00:12:30.700have a nuclear weapon so these are the people that are skeptical of that whole thing because
00:12:35.540we've been told iran was two weeks from a nuclear weapon for about 20 years now uh so i i do think
00:12:40.280it's worth noting that sort of uh there's a high level of suspicion on that front uh that people
00:12:47.320thought if if iran is not close to getting a nuclear weapon then i would say there's no point
00:12:52.440in anything that we did so my presumption is that we're right about that because if we're not then
00:12:57.480i would sign off with uh with the critics there and say okay there's not really much that was
00:13:03.020capable of being accomplished if they truly were not close to getting a nuclear weapon i buy in
00:13:07.980that they were just to be fair and and honest with this as we always will be um this is a mow the
00:13:13.420grass situation the irgc is still in charge they have a half a million men under arms on the ground
00:13:18.780in iran who are effectively untouched by this air campaign they control the security apparatus
00:13:24.380they are still running things over there once the oil opens up and by the way part of this mou is a
00:13:29.980300 300 billion dollar american-led reconstruction fund for iran now maybe they don't get that money
00:13:37.120if they don't play nice with us but they're going to have the ability to sell their oil which means0.59
00:13:40.660They're going to have a lot of money to buy the latest and greatest Russian and Chinese made anti-air and all the rest of it.0.98
00:13:46.840Maybe that doesn't do that much this time, but maybe they've learned some lessons from taking our best punch and still standing afterwards.1.00
00:13:53.240So, you know, there's a lot of we'll see here, Clay.
00:13:56.360It does remind me of the Charlie Wilson's war.
00:20:38.260And I think if it comes down even further, I think it'll really reduce this as an issue.
00:20:42.920You know, what's interesting in Wisconsin, we are a big state involved in trade from a manufacturing standpoint as well as agriculture.
00:20:51.000I was with the president a couple of Fridays ago in Eau Claire at a farm, and while he was doing his NBC interview, I was talking to the panelists, the farmers.
00:21:00.180And, you know, they're harmed by the trade wars, no doubt about it.
00:21:03.540But almost to a person, I hear this from manufacturers as well, that are harmed by the trade wars, but we understand what President Trump is trying to do, and we support him.
00:21:12.040So it's really, it's a very interesting dynamic.
00:21:14.900They realize that we've been magnanimous in terms of our trading partners, let them come take advantage of our economy, and we've been treated unfairly.1.00
00:21:23.140And they'd like to reset those relationships, and they recognize it's not an easy thing to do, just like it wasn't easy to get the Aitolas to behave.0.99
00:21:33.540You, in addition to everything that's going on with Iran, you have a piece you shared on social media, and I want to grab it and make sure I get this data right.0.97
00:21:44.520You shared this article on social media.
00:21:47.940Currently, VAERS, which is basically vaccine reactions, shows 1,676,100 cumulative worldwide adverse events, 39,099 deaths associated with COVID shots, with 9,332, 24% of those deaths occurring within two days of injection.
00:22:11.180And most of these outcomes occurred after there were reports of adverse conditions.
00:22:16.580this piece that you shared at the bottom you pitched it to the wall street journal the new
00:22:22.600york times the washington post usa today and fox digital they have all declined or ignored
00:22:29.840requests to publish your op-ed on vaccine side effects what's going on here what do you want
00:22:36.180our audience to know well first of all god bless elon musk for buying x and maintaining freedom
00:22:41.940of speech on the internet. So yeah, we decided to self-publish this. But no, I released a report
00:22:47.940and held a hearing on April 29th talking about how Peter Marks, head of the FDA division that
00:22:53.280approves vaccines and surveils for safety signals, was warned that their algorithm
00:22:56.920that was used to analyze VAERS was going to hide safety signals. 26 days later,
00:23:03.000he was shown 25 safety signals using new algorithms, sudden cardiac death, pulmonary
00:23:07.500infarction, different types of stroke, Bell palsy, and he ignored it. They continued to use it at
00:23:11.860algorithm so they could lie to the American people. We're just not seeing safety signals,
00:23:16.080although we'd seen them. So again, I think this is the biggest government scandal in my lifetime
00:23:21.480because we as Americans, but also the global population who relies on our FDA and CDC to
00:23:28.260give them the information, the truth, we weren't given the truth. We did not have the information
00:23:32.800informed consent. Of course, they did that so they could mandate it to the people in the military,
00:23:38.540out to other people. They could coerce people. They could coerce parents into giving their child
00:23:44.780the injection so you wouldn't transmit it to your grandparents. Of course, it didn't stop
00:23:49.180transmission. So again, we were told lie after lie after lie, and they're still lying, and they're
00:23:54.340still covering it up. So again, I think this is a mini scandal within the overall scandal that
00:23:59.160the legacy media, it's been now a month and a half since I issued that report. I can't get on
00:24:05.300the major networks and this op-ed which summarizes my 38 page report in in a page uh they won't run
00:24:11.980that either so i decided to self-publish and you know thankfully people are retweeting and people
00:24:16.320are more people are seeing the truth the good news senator johnson is you're on a pretty big
00:24:20.560pretty big network so a lot of people are in fact hearing about this and uh i i a far more a far
00:24:27.840more successful and bright future for this network than what you're seeing over at uh the old scott
00:24:33.040pelly version of 60 minutes for example uh but nonetheless uh this is something where you have
00:24:39.820been of like mind with clay with me for a long time i'm still outraged about covet i still get
00:24:44.820mad when i talk about it i think a lot of people just don't really care uh which is sad but i think
00:24:49.340that they just want to move on to other things is there ever to be there won't be uh justice and i
00:24:55.300don't think there will be accountability but could there be change meaning either legislatively or
00:25:01.680from the executive branch while trump is president changes in policy so this wouldn't happen again
00:25:07.180because i feel like that's the least that we should be able to get out of this and i'm not
00:25:11.400sure that that's even happened well bobby kennedy's trying but you have to understand he's being
00:25:15.840undermined and sabotaged by the the lifers you know that look at any new administration is this
00:25:20.720too shall pass but you know buck one of the reasons i'm i'm on this like a junkyard dog is0.96
00:25:25.840i've i'm connected to the injection injured community you know i've met a parent who lost
00:25:32.080his best friend his son you know to the coven injection and so these people all they've wanted
00:25:37.960since i held an event with them in june of 2021 is to be seen heard and believed so that they can
00:25:42.960get treated you know something diabolical in this whole story is it also in march of 2021
00:25:47.960the nih had a group of scientists who were diagnosing and treating severely injected
00:25:54.080injection injured individuals for their injuries but they told them all do not talk about this
00:26:01.660let's complete our study then we'll publish it then doctors will be made aware of you know give
00:26:05.320guidance on how to treat this they didn't publish their study only under pressure they they put a
00:26:11.580one pager out on a pre-print server told no one just like the Grinch you know solve world hunger
00:26:16.460tell no one one of the conclusions in this treatment regimen is you had to intervene early
00:26:21.460to be effective in treatment, and they didn't provide doctor's guidance.
00:26:25.200And so to this day, the health agencies haven't acknowledged these injuries.
00:26:29.880CDC actually ran a study in 2021 saying that these neurological symptoms were anxiety.
00:27:02.740Our loss of freedoms, the lies told to us, we can't let it happen again.
00:27:07.060Senator Ron Johnson, always a pleasure, sir. Thank you.
00:27:10.520Thanks for having me on. Thanks for covering this story.
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00:36:51.480Like, I don't think we should be so ornery about professional sports going woke that when things happen that aren't woke or things happen that should be celebrated, we're just silent.
00:37:02.420this would be like saying someone just made a movie and it's actually you know clay says he
00:37:06.620likes top gun maverick yeah top gun maverick was a great old school movie that everybody could
00:37:10.740enjoy that doesn't mean we endorse the jan 6 sean penn movie that's going to be made which is going
00:37:16.540to be a stinky turd extraordinaire i did well yes i i sign off on that movie uh stinking uh also
00:37:25.580I would just say you become if you are perpetually embittered and you never say anything positive, you just become the old guy shrieking at the clouds all the time because whatever you want, unless you are the president of the United States and even the president of the United States can't get everything that he wants, you shouldn't agree with the president on everything.0.96
00:37:51.140you shouldn't agree with everyone on every single thing um and i would just put it i've always said
00:37:57.440this you're married now buck the here's an easy question for you what percentage of the time do
00:38:03.900you agree with your spouse sometimes i try to agree with my spouse by doing the opposite of
00:38:11.240what i think i should do to try to get to where i think she would want me to be and even then
00:38:17.140sometimes i'm wrong so every married person particularly the men out there is nodding along
00:38:23.700unless your wife is sitting beside you in which case you're like i don't know what this guy's
00:38:26.640talking about yeah every every married couple doesn't agree all the time and men trying to make
00:38:33.480their wives they they i'm telling you every man listening to me right now buck i don't know if
00:38:38.560you want to admit to it every man listening right now has done what he would not otherwise have done
00:38:43.080but did solely because he thought it's what his wife would want him to do.
00:38:46.820And then sometimes we do that, and we're still wrong.
00:38:49.640So my point is you shouldn't always expect perfection.
00:38:52.760A different kind of show for a second, Clay.
00:38:54.980I'm just asking, has your wife ever said something along the lines of the following?
00:44:08.260I plan to be flying in an F-5 fighter jet painted in Freedom 250 colors along with four other fighter jets flying over the nation's capital.
00:44:16.140The story of the National Anthem and the President of the United States, Donald J. Trump.
00:44:21.860Join me and let's celebrate America's 250.
00:44:25.160Listen to Newt's World on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
00:44:32.6202026 marks the 250th anniversary of America.
00:44:36.940The soul of this country is found in the stories of those who defended it.
00:44:41.540I'm J.R. Martinez, a U.S. Army veteran.
00:44:44.460I know that true valor isn't just a word.
00:46:00.860Would you explain the legal doctrine of disparate impact in just layman's terms and then where it has had real impact in our society the way that it has been applied and the change now that DOJ under Title VI has instituted?
00:46:21.180Well, absolutely. So this is one of the most important doctrines that we learned about when I was a baby lawyer in my 35, 36 years ago going to law school.
00:46:30.820And there was a case called Duke Power, Griggs and Duke Power, which involved not whether there was intentional discrimination in hiring, but rather whether the effect of hiring practices, including tests and who the positions are advertised to, led to a, quote unquote, disproportionate impact on the working body such that there was some sort of allegation of out of proportion racial makeup of a workforce.
00:46:57.680And the requirement that came out of this concept of disproportionate impact, which is very distinct from intentional discrimination, is affirmative action.
00:47:08.260And so throughout the United States now for decades, American employers have effectively been forced to use quotas to avoid scrutiny and lawsuits from the EEOC and from private employment lawyers seeking to, quote unquote, equalize the workforce.
00:47:23.180And so if you think about it in very simplistic terms, it's equity versus equality.
00:47:29.760It's sort of equal outcomes as opposed to equal opportunity.
00:47:33.300And what we've done at the Department of Justice in the last week through my brilliant colleagues at the Office of Legal Counsel is working in response to a request from the EEOC.
00:47:42.220They issued an opinion saying that disparate impact analysis is no longer consistent with Supreme Court precedent.
00:47:48.700and that you know in turn cites to recent opinions of the court that include students for fair
00:47:54.380admissions that include louisiana versus calais in the voting rights context and that includes
00:47:59.140aims versus ohio youth services in the employment context which says that majority plaintiffs don't
00:48:05.760have a higher burden of proof than minority plaintiffs so all of this goes to the bottom line
00:48:09.860of a colorblind constitution and of a colorblind society where individuals have rights against
00:48:17.840individual discrimination, not groups being put into buckets and then manipulated for outcomes.
00:48:24.320Harmeet, first of all, thanks for being here. I think you're doing phenomenal work. I enjoy
00:48:28.200seeing everything that you're working on on a regular basis. I want to give you a couple
00:48:32.800of recent stories that have been in the headlines and have you kind of tell this audience what's
00:48:39.340going on there. One is the idea of reparations in Evanston, Illinois. We've heard a lot about this.
00:48:45.520evanston is where northwestern is sometimes these uh sort of uh locations for elite universities end
00:48:52.660up with some of the craziest most racist policies frankly the other one that has recently gotten a
00:48:57.480lot of attention i'm sure you saw california chris rufo shared that there are particular laws that
00:49:04.800require you be certified as gay which i couldn't believe this was actually real and there's a
00:49:10.120checklist and you have to have evidence of being gay in order to qualify for certain government0.80
00:49:15.840contracts in california both of those are crazy stories they are real walk us through what's0.61
00:49:22.140going on there and what your office is is doing there yeah well let's talk about the evanston
00:49:26.320case first um there have been many efforts by different cities in the united states to have
00:49:30.320so-called reparations programs that uh give cash to black americans on the basis of past
00:49:39.820discrimination of their ancestors not of them okay so that's the important point and you know
00:49:45.460i think this is fundamentally at odds with again the concept of equal justice under the law for
00:49:49.380individuals of course as a plaintiff's lawyer before i became the doj attorney i i filed
00:49:55.740lawsuits for people who are injured and that's fair game yeah right you are discriminated against
00:50:00.320but this is a totally different concept this is me harmeet dylan born in india my tax dollars
00:50:05.800being used to compensate Bob, who's black, who wasn't discriminated against, but maybe his
00:50:12.440ancestors were 100 years ago, 50 years ago. And this is at odds with equal protection. And so I
00:50:20.200don't think that's fair or right. I think it's actually unconstitutional. And so we've actually
00:50:24.160put a stop to several of these by simply tweeting about them. I did that in Asheville, North Carolina,
00:50:28.100was trying to do something like this. They immediately backed away when I said, hey,
00:50:31.200guys, that's illegal. I will sue you. They stopped. Now, Evanston, Illinois has been doing0.71
00:50:35.560this for some time they've already given away five million dollars at the beginning their premise was
00:50:40.66025 000 each to um to people to fix up property or what have you uh so it was sort of a reimbursement
00:50:48.620program and now it's just cash grants to black people if they can prove that some ancestor of
00:50:53.480lived in the city from i think it's what one uh 1909 to 1969 a long time ago yeah so and if we
00:51:03.260start doing this uh this is going to be a slippery slope of haves and have-nots and there are plenty
00:51:09.840of people in america who've overcome oppression discrimination i mean veterans are discriminated
00:51:15.700against uh poor people in the ozarks are discriminated against something we can go on and
00:51:19.980on so i think this is un-american and we're going to put a stop to it what about the gay certification
00:51:24.760okay so the gay certification is a did you think that was real when you saw it i did because i've
00:51:31.660lived in california for 25 years okay so it it's it's it's a great headline but the problem is much
00:51:37.600bigger than that the problem is that the public utilities commission of california has a supplier
00:51:44.240diversity program very benign name what it is is a heavy-handed government dictate to utility0.67
00:51:53.400companies that if they don't employ and check off a list of uh of women-owned firms uh minority-owned
00:52:02.800firms as suppliers law firms accounting firms consulting firms contracting firms um and gay
00:52:10.640is a very small subset of that they uh will suffer and they will have to answer inquisition
00:52:18.740type questions. And so this has long been the case. I wasn't aware of the gay part,
00:52:24.940but I was very well aware that in order to get bond work from California's public utilities,1.00
00:52:30.080which is a multi-billion dollar business every year, be really helpful if you had four or five
00:52:35.300black partners who are making the presentation to PG&E, Pacific Gas and Electric, or Southern
00:52:41.080California Edison. That's how the business is handed out. Same for women-owned businesses.0.67
00:52:45.460and again under the recent supreme court precedents where we're no longer required to1.00
00:52:51.120balance the outcomes we simply have to have equal opportunity at the front end this is illegal and
00:52:55.280it is unconstitutional and we have put california on notice yesterday that certainly private
00:53:01.720plaintiffs could sue if they're an individual business that was not chosen for a job because
00:53:06.500of this dumb mandate they could sue but the department of justice could also sue so we're
00:53:10.580looking into it speaking to harmeet dylan of doj civil rights division when she heads up
00:53:16.640about some of the latest uh enforcement actions and just priorities uh of the of the doj right
00:53:22.880now of the of the civil rights division and and harmeet to that end what else is uh either
00:53:28.100underway or on the horizon for issues that the department is going to take up that fall under
00:53:34.080your uh your aegis if you will your mandate well buck we have a very interesting case that
00:53:39.540we kicked off today and that has to do with the dominican sisters order in new york city and in
00:53:46.940new york the state rather so they run a end of life hospice care program that provides both
00:53:52.400prayer and also medical services of course it's a catholic uh order of nuns the state of new york
00:53:58.780is cramming transgender verbiage uh labeling and ideology on them and requiring them to use the
00:54:05.980preferred pronouns of people under their care, treat them and house them in bunks regardless0.98
00:54:14.300of their actual sex according to their gender identification. And the state law that is
00:54:20.760requiring this has carve-outs for other institutions. So for example, the Christian
00:54:29.100scientists only provide prayer services to end-of-life care. They're not required to do this.
00:54:33.860There's also opt-outs for non-religious medical treatment, where if a medical provider determines in its own analysis that it is not helpful from a treatment perspective to do this, they don't have to do it.
00:54:48.600But it's only the Dominican sisters who are being required to do this.
00:54:54.780this is again discriminatory it violates equal protection and um the supreme court has repeatedly
00:55:00.820held that religious institutions cannot be into these types of secular mandates that violate their
00:55:07.960uh religious uh bonafide religious beliefs and of course a pandering to gender identity and
00:55:13.960ideology of course does violate the most faiths so we have informed the court reminds me of the
00:55:21.100obama administration suing the what was the little sisters of the little sisters of the poor
00:55:26.040the uh abort a fashion mandate that they had at the time gotta make sure yeah same thing they lost
00:55:33.440so under the local rules of the southern district of new york we have to and done we have to tell
00:55:37.580the judge that we intend to move to intervene in that case we told the judge today uh a couple
00:55:42.140hours ago and so uh we will be uh moving to intervene in that case and seeking to uphold
00:55:48.420the religious liberties of these nuns. I know this is a new case in that it seems like a lot
00:55:53.520of these bubble up very quickly, but yesterday we had Senator Josh Hawley on the program talking
00:55:58.920about Major League Baseball potentially punishing players for writing Bible verses on their hats.
00:56:06.140These were so-called pride hats with the rainbow that they did not necessarily want to wear. Early
00:56:12.840on, is your office looking at this? What can you tell us about religious protections, things
00:56:18.280such as those, maybe without specifically analyzing this case, because I think you guys are looking
00:56:23.160into it now. Well, we are. We're looking into it. I will say first that Title VII, which is the
00:56:28.220federal law that governs employment discrimination, we have joint and overlapping jurisdiction with
00:56:35.400the EEOC. So my main purview in the Civil Rights Division is with public employers, and my friend
00:56:41.260Andrea Jacobs, she's in charge of the EEOC, and they cover private employer discrimination. In
00:56:47.680this case, Major League Baseball teams are private employers. That said, we're very interested in
00:56:53.380making sure that the law is upheld across the board here. And here's what the law is. The law
00:56:58.660is that, generally speaking, an employer cannot retaliate against an employee on the basis of
00:57:05.000their religious beliefs. It is fair to have a uniformly applied sort of uniform that is required,
00:57:12.100but if you're allowing some people to deviate with messages that you like, so for example,
00:57:16.860not in pride month but if you're allowing players to put a rainbow pin or other slogans or blm
00:57:24.240slogans which they did in the past which they did and you didn't fire them or take action against
00:57:30.020them you can't now do that when you don't like the message being shown here and it's it's also
00:57:35.400interesting even within the protesters some of the players are simply refusing to wear the hat
00:57:40.360and apparently major league baseball is not taking action against those it's only taking action
00:57:45.740against the ones who are wearing the hat but adding their own message of their own faith and
00:57:50.940so this is going to be really interesting and i hope those um players lawyer up and file claims
00:57:56.200with the eoc and state uh authorities because i believe what's going on here is a violation of
00:58:02.860title seven on the basis of religious identification and i don't know if you are a seinfeld fan harmeet
00:58:08.940but if you remember they tried to make they tried to make uh clay who it was uh kramer they tried
00:58:14.840kramer wear the ribbon kramer wear the ribbon he has to wear the ribbon you wouldn't expect this
00:58:21.840for major league baseball though well you would though i mean they're a little out of step because0.81
00:58:26.420i think today most americans i mean this is an era where people who are gay are very very well
00:58:32.140accepted we have them in the administration you know and to but to force this down everyone's
00:58:37.020throat to have to wear slogans that violate the religious beliefs of many people it seems
00:58:41.560unnecessary i don't know why they're doing that and and look and players have rights too so
00:58:46.580totalitarianism go ahead fascism no i was just going to say big picture you probably i i see
00:58:55.180your mentions you get a lot of heat on social media for what you're doing um it seems to me
00:59:01.140and i'm saying this as a lawyer that in an effort to try to address past discrimination
00:59:05.900we swung wildly into let's discriminate intentionally in order to address past
00:59:12.580discrimination. Do you think that we can ever recalibrate and come back to let's just treat
00:59:17.900everybody the exact same? How long do you think something like that might happen? I know that's
00:59:23.000your goal right now, but how would you assess where we are big picture? Well, Clay, that's a
00:59:28.120great question. I will tell you that a little flaw in our conservative movement is that there are
00:59:32.620not enough conservative lawyers who are willing to stand up and take the heat i have gotten a lot
00:59:37.760of heat i have death threats for what i do uh and the anti-semitism space particularly i you know i
00:59:43.540don't never say where i am anymore until after i've left and that's unfortunate and i think a
00:59:48.120lot of people don't want to take that heat but i'd have to have another eight years to do this job
00:59:52.400to fully eradicate it and another thousand lawyers but you know three quarters of the
00:59:57.820lawyers in the department quit. We've now hired back over 100 lawyers. So we have, we're 50%
01:00:03.220staffed. And with that 50%, I want to say that we're doing twice the work with eight times or
01:00:09.22010 times the effect of the prior administration. This is important, Buck, because I do think there's
01:00:13.280so many young people out there. How many young lawyers do you need to go to law school and become
01:00:19.640conservative in this space? I mean, there's a huge demand for it. Let me tell you, there are
01:00:23.420thousands more on the left than what we have on the right. Let's put it that way. And so
01:00:27.600i've been doing this kind of work for decades myself and i had a non-profit and like when i
01:00:34.400came out of law school there were no conservative non-profits doing this legal work now there are
01:00:38.100a few there's adf and you know there's a few others there's the need is great because there's
01:00:43.240an overwhelming just personnel advantage on the other side but i am proud to say that i've
01:00:48.120attracted the best and brightest to the civil rights division the cases we talked about today
01:00:52.940it's thursday it's all stuff i worked on this week lawsuits i filed things i did i didn't even
01:00:59.040mention i was in the virgin islands not a bad place to have to have a court-ordered mediation
01:01:03.740on tuesday over the second amendment rights of virgin islanders where they're being violated
01:01:08.600they're not giving them gun permits as required by bruin so we're we sued them and now we're
01:01:14.320we're gonna find out whether uh they're allowed to just pretend like the islands are not subject
01:01:19.880to american jurisdiction all right harmy dylan doj thank you so much thanks for having me
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01:02:30.020mugging with clay and buck on neutral podcast we're celebrating america's 250th birthday
01:02:35.940and i ask my guests how they're spending their fourth of july brett bear i will be working i'll
01:02:42.880be in Washington because it's a big, big day. Jared Isaacman. I plan to be flying in an F-5
01:02:48.720fighter jet painted in Freedom 250 colors along with four other fighter jets flying over the
01:02:54.060nation's capital. Listen to Newt's World on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you
01:02:59.900get your podcast. As America marks its 250th anniversary, we're looking back at two and a
01:03:06.400half centuries of rebellion and liberty through the eyes of the heroes who defended it. The whole
01:03:11.560thing about this country is freedom. If we're not careful, we could lose that. On Medal of Honor
01:03:17.580Stories of Courage, we bring you the defining moments of valor that went above and beyond the
01:03:22.980call of duty. Listen to Medal of Honor on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you