Latest / Stampede of Truth / The Alex Marlow Show - Will France Make It? Narco-Islamism Threatens Country as Macron Flees

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The Alex Marlow Show - Will France Make It? Narco-Islamism Threatens Country as Macron Flees · Stampede of Truth

0:00
Speaker 1: It's the Alex Marlowe Show. It's the Alex Marlowe Show.
0:04
Speaker 1: I'm glad you're here. We're going to be getting into
0:06
Speaker 1: all sorts of different things that are not really that
0:09
Speaker 1: related to the election today. I'll pivot to the election
0:10
Speaker 1: a little later in the show. But for whatever reason,
0:13
Speaker 1: despite the fact that we are two weeks out from
0:15
Speaker 1: getting the results from a historic midterm where I think
0:18
Speaker 1: the future of the Trump presidency, well, it'll be different
0:21
Speaker 1: one way or the other depending on how this thing goes.
0:24
Speaker 1: And we're talking about foreign stuff. We're talking about Ukraine
0:27
Speaker 1: and Russia. We're talking about France in particular. And we
0:30
Speaker 1: had a very exciting, to say the least, weekend in
0:34
Speaker 1: France where massive rioting broke out. I'm going to break
0:37
Speaker 1: down what you need to know about this. But it
0:40
Speaker 1: started as a student protest in September where they were
0:44
Speaker 1: protesting all sorts of generic stuff like textbooks and professors
0:47
Speaker 1: and things that students tend to do. But all of
0:49
Speaker 1: a sudden, every left-wing political group, including social democrats and
0:53
Speaker 1: communists who have disparate interests but all don't like politics,
0:57
Speaker 1: certain things about the possibility of a Marine Le Pen
1:00
Speaker 1: presidency that could be happening here in six months. Because
1:04
Speaker 1: of that, they all banded together and started rioting and
1:07
Speaker 1: burning stuff down. And this includes the Black Bloc, which
1:10
Speaker 1: is the ultra-left. Antifa was there. Disparate migrant groups were there.
1:14
Speaker 1: And what's kind of stunning about all this is there
1:16
Speaker 1: are no real concrete demands. There's no single figurehead. And
1:20
Speaker 1: there is no government effort to try to rein it in,
1:23
Speaker 1: which is kind of unbelievable because This is the end
1:26
Speaker 1: of Emmanuel Macron's 10-year reign over France. Recall that nine
1:30
Speaker 1: and a half years ago, he became the youngest leader
1:33
Speaker 1: of France since Napoleon in his 30s still at the time.
1:36
Speaker 1: And he's getting termed out in six months. And the
1:38
Speaker 1: election is likely you're going to see a either far-left
1:42
Speaker 1: radical candidate, Mélenchon, win that, or Marine Le Pen, who
1:47
Speaker 1: is not a kind of a socialist when it comes
1:50
Speaker 1: to economic issues. but a true populist nationalist when it
1:57
Speaker 1: comes to other issues like immigration, which makes her by
2:00
Speaker 1: far the preferred candidate of the options for me, and
2:02
Speaker 1: it'd be exciting to see what would happen. Also, it's
2:04
Speaker 1: an amazing story of a real powerhouse woman who has
2:08
Speaker 1: had 25, 30 years in public life, who before, of course,
2:13
Speaker 1: her father was very prominent as well, but she has
2:16
Speaker 1: been making light of important issues that have been threatening
2:19
Speaker 1: the continent, and had been a fringe figure and is
2:22
Speaker 1: gradually chipped up in status and could be the president
2:25
Speaker 1: coming up. And that's what all this is related to.
2:27
Speaker 1: But just to tell you what's going on, it started
2:29
Speaker 1: as a small protest over complaints over overcrowded classrooms. And
2:34
Speaker 1: this went viral on TikTok, the most inflammatory app imaginable.
2:39
Speaker 1: And it gave teenagers an excuse to create violence and mayhem.
2:43
Speaker 1: And that is sprawled and spiraled since then. And these
2:46
Speaker 1: aforementioned leftist groups all got involved, including unions, and they
2:50
Speaker 1: started demonstrating on Saturday. They were adding that there's actually
2:53
Speaker 1: the cost of living is too high. And it's not
2:55
Speaker 1: just the educational demands. Everything is too expensive now in France.
2:59
Speaker 1: But really, it is just a movement from the entire
3:04
Speaker 1: far left. All of them giving in to these protests
3:07
Speaker 1: was immediately become an excuse for hoodlums to start rioting.
3:12
Speaker 1: And this includes a lot of ethnic minority groups, migrant enclaves.
3:16
Speaker 1: in the suburbs have came in and they've looted and
3:18
Speaker 1: they've rioted. And this is in addition to any sort
3:21
Speaker 1: of semi-legitimate protest, and none of them are legitimate, but
3:23
Speaker 1: it always spirals and people always take advantage. And so
3:26
Speaker 1: what maybe is something that looks familiar to you who
3:30
Speaker 1: track how France is one of those countries, they're kind
3:32
Speaker 1: of the original, the OG Western country that riots after
3:37
Speaker 1: sporting events and stuff like that. And I always thought
3:39
Speaker 1: of this when people talk about it. Is France the
3:41
Speaker 1: most sophisticated? We always think about the French and their
3:44
Speaker 1: wine and stuff. And like, wow, could we just be
3:46
Speaker 1: as sophisticated as the French? All these liberals from 20
3:49
Speaker 1: years ago in America, kind of envious of France and
3:52
Speaker 1: their lifestyle. And you feel like that there's so much
3:55
Speaker 1: France envy in the Democrat Party in America. Well, they're
3:58
Speaker 1: also the country that sort of originated the, when my
4:01
Speaker 1: team wins the World Cup, we riot. When my team
4:03
Speaker 1: loses the World Cup, we riot. I mean, is there
4:05
Speaker 1: any other example of a Western country that is more
4:09
Speaker 1: riotous than France? I don't know. They're very riotous. So
4:12
Speaker 1: there were some major riots going on over the weekend
4:15
Speaker 1: with mass looting up to 3,000 businesses across France, including
4:19
Speaker 1: historic buildings being burnt to a crisp. This included the
4:23
Speaker 1: 143-year-old city hall in Limoges. Limoges. I was working on
4:27
Speaker 1: my pronunciation. John overheard me doing it. I was working
4:29
Speaker 1: on it before the show today. So hopefully that's correct.
4:32
Speaker 1: And I know we have footage of that on the screen. Yeah, perfect, guys.
4:34
Speaker 1: Well done, those of you who are watching the visuals.
4:37
Speaker 1: We have that teed up, as you can see. It's horrific.
4:39
Speaker 1: It's horrific stuff. Stuff that's been there for a century
4:41
Speaker 1: and a half getting burned down. Why? No one knows,
4:44
Speaker 1: just because of lawlessness, because out of control, lawlessness, and
4:49
Speaker 1: the thought that France has just sort of given up.
4:51
Speaker 1: They're giving up on themselves. They're giving up on their
4:54
Speaker 1: vision that they once had for themselves. So half a
4:57
Speaker 1: billion dollars of damages estimated thus far. Over 1,000 police
5:01
Speaker 1: and firefighters were injured during the clash, and over 2,400
5:04
Speaker 1: arrests just on saturday and this is not going to
5:10
Speaker 1: stop there's already on the calendar they've announced these various
5:13
Speaker 1: groups they're organizing now if this was organized probably was
5:17
Speaker 1: but we're going to be seeing a lot more organization
5:19
Speaker 1: and this is going to happen each of the next
5:21
Speaker 1: two consecutive weekends so this is on the on the
5:23
Speaker 1: docket be prepared saturday night next week saturday night the
5:28
Speaker 1: following week we'll be seeing more writing and a minimum
5:31
Speaker 1: and maybe additional nights in between but it's already on
5:33
Speaker 1: the books we are seeing we monitor this stuff and
5:35
Speaker 1: they're already planning on it so Emmanuel Macron did the
5:39
Speaker 1: only thing you could do at a time like this,
5:41
Speaker 1: which is he went to a Celine Dion concert with
5:43
Speaker 1: his wife, who is also his teacher and is twice
5:47
Speaker 1: his age. Just a bizarre human being. And this is
5:51
Speaker 1: what he's doing on his way out the door. After
5:53
Speaker 1: nine and a half years, this is how his reign
5:55
Speaker 1: is coming to an end. This is the proverbial Nero
5:57
Speaker 1: fiddling while Rome burns situation, literally at a Celine Dion concert.
6:02
Speaker 1: So this really happened. I actually thought that had to
6:04
Speaker 1: be a joke. No, it's not a joke. He jetted off.
6:07
Speaker 1: to Kuwait this morning also. So he's leaving and he's
6:10
Speaker 1: going to do some sort of a Middle East tour
6:12
Speaker 1: where he's going to go to all these Gulf states
6:15
Speaker 1: in order to sure up energy security and bilateral ties. Buddy,
6:20
Speaker 1: you need to go home and make sure the rioting stops.
6:22
Speaker 1: That's what you need to do. Just some polite advice
6:25
Speaker 1: for Emmanuel Macron. So his government was completely flat-footed or
6:30
Speaker 1: were they in? I don't know. Maybe they wanted this
6:31
Speaker 1: to happen. It's hard to even understand how you could
6:33
Speaker 1: be this incompetent. So they obviously weren't prepared for this
6:38
Speaker 1: sort of violence, whether or not it's just negligence or competence,
6:40
Speaker 1: whatever it is. But yeah, but parting Celine Dion, I mean,
6:44
Speaker 1: she's got some hits. You know, her voice was always
6:45
Speaker 1: too nasally for me, though. It always felt like the singing,
6:48
Speaker 1: I know she did a lot of range, but it
6:49
Speaker 1: always felt like it got caught in her throat when
6:51
Speaker 1: she's singing. Not my preferred style of singing. Look, what
6:54
Speaker 1: can I say? What can I say? I'm a connoisseur
6:56
Speaker 1: of these sorts of things. I come from a background
6:58
Speaker 1: where we've got some singers. My sister Molly was a
7:01
Speaker 1: trained singer. You know, we talk about this stuff. So
7:04
Speaker 1: Macron not only is refusing accountability, but he's not even
7:09
Speaker 1: blaming the far left agitators. He's not even blaming this
7:12
Speaker 1: mass wave of migration. He's blaming Donald Trump. He blamed
7:15
Speaker 1: Trump for spiking the energy prices because of the Iran war.
7:18
Speaker 1: So I actually see the strain logic to this in
7:21
Speaker 1: some way, but he can't blame himself for one. And
7:24
Speaker 1: so he says, well, the energy prices are high. It's
7:26
Speaker 1: Trump's fault. Trump always kind of liked him too, which
7:28
Speaker 1: I always find that unbelievable how Trump is nice to
7:30
Speaker 1: these people who don't deserve it. And then they just
7:31
Speaker 1: stab him in the back. So Energy prices in Europe are,
7:34
Speaker 1: of course, very high, and they were high already due
7:37
Speaker 1: to the Ukraine war, which drags on and on and on.
7:39
Speaker 1: And then he also uttered something which was unbelievable. In France,
7:44
Speaker 1: I'm not playing the clip, but he said, how could
7:45
Speaker 1: the French people do this? And this is where the
7:49
Speaker 1: entire internet started windmill dunking on him. They put the
7:52
Speaker 1: gorilla mask on, they got the trampoline out, and they
7:54
Speaker 1: started windmill dunking on him, saying, Emmanuel, these are not
7:57
Speaker 1: all French people. These are a lot of people who
7:58
Speaker 1: just got here. They just got here to collect from
8:00
Speaker 1: a welfare state that's no longer as strong as it
8:03
Speaker 1: was because you guys have no birth rate. You have
8:05
Speaker 1: no population growth. Your population is diminishing. It's getting older.
8:09
Speaker 1: Your GDP is not in a good spot. The country
8:12
Speaker 1: is contracting. And so all these migrants got here and
8:15
Speaker 1: they're kind of disappointed because France isn't what it was.
8:19
Speaker 1: The mayor of Nice, a guy named Eric Ciotti, probably
8:23
Speaker 1: mispronouncing that, but I'm doing my best. He called for
8:26
Speaker 1: a terrorism investigation into the Islamo-leftist riots. Love that. Great framing.
8:31
Speaker 1: And he wants the government to ban groups like Antifa.
8:33
Speaker 1: So just keep an eye out. This group LFI– I
8:36
Speaker 1: can't pronounce the French perfectly, but that's the group. And
8:39
Speaker 1: they've got their candidate in Melenchon, who is a– he's
8:43
Speaker 1: facing accusations of stoking the riots because they might think–
8:46
Speaker 1: he might think that it helps his electoral ambitions. So again,
8:50
Speaker 1: we've got a far-left thing. It started with maybe a
8:52
Speaker 1: kernel of something leftist. legitimate, and every single leftist, Islamist,
8:56
Speaker 1: radical group, and just lawless individuals inclined to loot and steal.
8:59
Speaker 1: They all took advantage. Deeply embarrassing for Macron. He's got
9:03
Speaker 1: six months to sort this out, or he is really
9:05
Speaker 1: going to become a, I think, cautionary tale politically when
9:09
Speaker 1: it comes to how to do a really, really, really
9:11
Speaker 1: bad job as being the president of a country. So
9:14
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13:03
Speaker 1: Let me talk a little bit about why some of
13:05
Speaker 1: this relates to the opening about France to our election
13:09
Speaker 1: year right now because I think people are starting to
13:11
Speaker 1: understand that we are reappraising multiculturalism right now. We're reappraising
13:16
Speaker 1: is diversity our strength? I had made a note to
13:20
Speaker 1: myself over the weekend to– reference the fact that we
13:25
Speaker 1: have a major person who is campaigning for Democrats who
13:29
Speaker 1: wants to globalize the Intifada. That is Hassan Piker, who's
13:33
Speaker 1: best friends with Abdul El-Sayed and also his friends with
13:35
Speaker 1: Zoran Mamdani. So this is globalizing the Intifada. That's what
13:38
Speaker 1: we're witnessing in France. They're treating France exactly like we've
13:41
Speaker 1: come to know regions of the Middle East. They're importing
13:44
Speaker 1: the Middle East to the United States. There's a very
13:47
Speaker 1: compelling graph that is floating around that I caught on
13:50
Speaker 1: Ryan Gerduski's account. He's a commentator who's been on my
13:56
Speaker 1: podcast a number of times. Really hot podcast up over
13:59
Speaker 1: the weekend too, folks. You want to check those out.
14:01
Speaker 1: But the legal immigration in the United States falling pretty
14:05
Speaker 1: much from everywhere around the world. It's up a little
14:07
Speaker 1: bit from Mexico and ironically a ton from Canada. But
14:10
Speaker 1: other than that, every other part of the world, immigration
14:12
Speaker 1: is coming down. And in Central Asia and the Middle East,
14:15
Speaker 1: it is down 99% and 81% respectively. And we're not
14:19
Speaker 1: even importing people from Eastern Europe and Western Europe as much,
14:22
Speaker 1: which I love that too. African migration is down big league.
14:26
Speaker 1: And it's not that we're a zero immigrant show. I'm
14:29
Speaker 1: not saying that. I'm saying that the standard for coming
14:32
Speaker 1: in should be super, super, super high. And we've made
14:35
Speaker 1: it super low. And we have an entire continent where
14:38
Speaker 1: we can reference through, does that work when you just
14:40
Speaker 1: allow the entire third world to be imported from your
14:45
Speaker 1: area of origin? Are we seeing people assimilate or are
14:48
Speaker 1: we seeing people Maybe assimilate to the niche culture that's
14:52
Speaker 1: already there, already established. I'm thinking the Somalians in Minnesota.
14:56
Speaker 1: So that's what we got to look at. That's what
14:58
Speaker 1: it's all about. Are we entitled to have a culture?
15:00
Speaker 1: Are we entitled to have any sort of cultural cohesion?
15:05
Speaker 1: And this is really the theme. And we're just starting
15:07
Speaker 1: to see this talking point get mainstreamed, and it really
15:09
Speaker 1: should be mainstreamed. But J.D. Vance had a great cut
15:13
Speaker 1: on this. Can we play cut six, please, guys?
15:17
Speaker 2: My goal here is to make it so that we
15:20
Speaker 2: can have a country with some baseline of social cohesion
15:25
Speaker 2: and sense of community. Because what happens when too many
15:29
Speaker 2: people come to the United States, even if they're very
15:31
Speaker 2: good people, Sister Nancy, when too many people come to
15:33
Speaker 2: the United States too quickly, it changes the country in
15:37
Speaker 2: very profound ways. I have neighbors, I have friends of mine,
15:41
Speaker 2: who literally don't know a single person in their neighborhood
15:46
Speaker 2: who speaks the language they do. Now, that's not a
15:48
Speaker 2: criticism of anybody, but I don't think it's unreasonable for
15:52
Speaker 2: an American citizen to want to share their community with
15:55
Speaker 2: people they have something in common with. And I think
15:57
Speaker 2: our immigration system has to build that. It has to
16:00
Speaker 2: obviously be charitable to people. It has to welcome people
16:04
Speaker 2: who are going to contribute to the country. But it
16:06
Speaker 2: also has to not do it so quickly that we
16:08
Speaker 2: fundamentally transform the country in a bad way.
16:11
Speaker 1: High trust, social cohesion. That's got to be the point
16:14
Speaker 1: of the immigration system. The system has got to be
16:16
Speaker 1: to make America great again. That's it. If it's not
16:19
Speaker 1: making America great again, if it is, we owe it
16:21
Speaker 1: to the world to import people, as Abdul El-Sayed has said,
16:25
Speaker 1: then we are missing the point completely. We can't afford it.
16:28
Speaker 1: We don't have the money. We don't have the money.
16:29
Speaker 1: The only people who should come in are people who
16:31
Speaker 1: want to assimilate, who love America and want to contribute
16:34
Speaker 1: immediately and will contribute immediately. That's it. Look at Europe
16:37
Speaker 1: if you want the alternative. We'll be right back. I
16:46
Speaker 1: really can't get over how bad Emmanuel Macron has been
16:49
Speaker 1: during these riots. I'm reading some quotes from a speech
16:53
Speaker 1: he gave in France. I won't play the cuts, but
16:55
Speaker 1: we should never mix up peaceful protesters with looters and
16:58
Speaker 1: rioters because they're people who rightfully feel that fuel prices
17:02
Speaker 1: are going too high. And it's because of the Iran war,
17:06
Speaker 1: meaning that a lot of this, the looting and the
17:07
Speaker 1: rioting and the burning of the churches is because it's
17:10
Speaker 1: all because of Trump. And he says that some people
17:13
Speaker 1: in France are expressing great anguish and concern about the future.
17:17
Speaker 1: We need to pay heed to what they are saying,
17:20
Speaker 1: and we must not minimize the hardships that they are saying. Well,
17:23
Speaker 1: a lot of these are migrant communities who are dissatisfied
17:25
Speaker 1: with the welfare state because it's not big enough. It's
17:26
Speaker 1: not as big as they thought because there's not enough
17:28
Speaker 1: people making babies in France. Oh, trying to import the
17:31
Speaker 1: third world. One French journalist said that some of the
17:34
Speaker 1: rioters actually had addresses of Jewish shop owners to target.
17:38
Speaker 1: So I'll run that down, but Another viral photo, which
17:41
Speaker 1: I was told I can't show, but an 80-year-old couple
17:44
Speaker 1: being robbed in Paris and literally standing there in their
17:46
Speaker 1: underwear with their phones, wallets, and clothes stolen from them.
17:51
Speaker 1: But this is another news outlet, so I don't think
17:53
Speaker 1: we have the rights to show it. But just humiliating people,
17:56
Speaker 1: and they don't care. They don't care. And so do
17:59
Speaker 1: we care in America? We still got a chance. We
18:02
Speaker 1: can still elect law and order candidates. We can still
18:05
Speaker 1: create a society with cultural cohesion if we fix our
18:08
Speaker 1: immigration system. And we start getting our mind right in
18:10
Speaker 1: some of these value issues that we talk about. One
18:13
Speaker 1: thing that I think is very infectious is if you
18:16
Speaker 1: are on the offense. And I think offense is sometimes
18:18
Speaker 1: your best defense. And we've been talking a lot over
18:20
Speaker 1: the last couple of weeks whether or not Ilhan Omar's
18:23
Speaker 1: citizenship is in question. Because if she lied on some
18:27
Speaker 1: immigration papers, if she changed her name so that she
18:29
Speaker 1: would be– I'm sorry, changed her age so that she
18:32
Speaker 1: was either 18 or 19 and acted like she was 17,
18:35
Speaker 1: which would make her a minor, try to make paperwork easier.
18:38
Speaker 1: If that means that she committed some sort of immigration fraud,
18:40
Speaker 1: then she should be denaturalized. And if she should be denaturalized,
18:44
Speaker 1: then she can no longer be a congresswoman, which is
18:46
Speaker 1: pretty epic. And it would be a very strong message
18:49
Speaker 1: to send that we are really trying to use the
18:51
Speaker 1: force of the government against the bad guys, of which
18:53
Speaker 1: she's one of them, openly trying to undermine the country
18:55
Speaker 1: at every turn. John Yoo, who is a Bush-era lawyer,
18:59
Speaker 1: also a Berkeley professor who I got to meet once
19:01
Speaker 1: or twice while I was at Berkeley, a super bright guy,
19:05
Speaker 1: he's optimistic about this approach. Can we cut nine, please, guys?
19:08
Speaker 3: Is she a citizen or not? It's a yes or
19:10
Speaker 3: no binary question. It's easy to figure out. It doesn't
19:14
Speaker 3: matter whether she knew about it, whether she lied about
19:16
Speaker 3: it intentionally or not. If she's not a citizen because
19:19
Speaker 3: of the date, then she shouldn't be in Congress. Then
19:22
Speaker 3: you can look at denaturalizing her, taking away her citizenship. Again,
19:26
Speaker 3: that just depends on were she and her father telling
19:29
Speaker 3: the truth. on her naturalization documents. But if someone came
19:33
Speaker 3: up to me and said, I want to make sure
19:35
Speaker 3: that you were given your citizenship properly, I wouldn't accuse
19:39
Speaker 3: them of being a racist and start raising money off it.
19:41
Speaker 3: I would say, here's my documents.
19:43
Speaker 1: And this is why we think they're accurate. Super awesome.
19:47
Speaker 1: I love that. It's inspiring. I hope they start pushing
19:49
Speaker 1: for it because we need it. We need to start
19:50
Speaker 1: sending a signal. We should have some sort of a
19:53
Speaker 1: threshold for people being able to fill out paperwork properly
19:56
Speaker 1: at a minimum. Not to mention they shouldn't be undermining
19:59
Speaker 1: the country whenever they can. But it is something that
20:01
Speaker 1: if you can't fill out proper paperwork and you're an
20:04
Speaker 1: immigrant to this country, then why are you in our Congress?
20:06
Speaker 1: Seems like a pretty valid question to ask. And I'm
20:08
Speaker 1: glad someone's asking it. Trump, by the way, has started
20:12
Speaker 1: to taking, to calling Abdul El-Sayed. He's now just calling
20:16
Speaker 1: him Muhammad now. And it's just a, he's doing this nonstop,
20:19
Speaker 1: which is just pretty hilarious. He's, I don't, it's one
20:23
Speaker 1: of these trolls where you go like, why is he
20:24
Speaker 1: calling him Muhammad? But his middle name is Muhammad. But
20:26
Speaker 1: he's making a bigger point about Islam, obviously. But you
20:29
Speaker 1: got to let him cook on this stuff. You got
20:30
Speaker 1: to let this simmer. You got to let it simmer,
20:32
Speaker 1: the talking point simmer. I got to cut a Trump
20:34
Speaker 1: talking along these lines. Cut five, please, guys. And then today,
20:38
Speaker 1: a guy sends me something. His name is actually Abdullah something.
20:44
Speaker 1: It's Abdullah. Muhammad.
20:47
Speaker 4: I'll say it.
20:48
Speaker 1: So his middle name is Mohammed.
20:50
Speaker 5: So I was right.
20:51
Speaker 1: Almost. By the way, how about that guy? He's a jihadist.
20:56
Speaker 1: He's a radical left person. Hates our country.
21:00
Speaker 6: He's a member of the Muslim Brotherhood. How about putting
21:03
Speaker 6: him on the Senate Intelligence Committee?
21:08
Speaker 1: Understand that what Trump is doing here is that he's
21:11
Speaker 1: trying to– he's moving the Overton window. If you start
21:13
Speaker 1: thinking about it, like we're going to start calling Abdul
21:16
Speaker 1: El-Sayed Muhammad and call him a jihadist, then he wants
21:19
Speaker 1: the media to say, well, no, he's not. But then
21:21
Speaker 1: they'll start digging into some of the crazy stuff he
21:23
Speaker 1: said and his ties to people who think 9-11 was
21:26
Speaker 1: a good thing, his ties to the Muslim Brotherhood, which
21:28
Speaker 1: are legitimate. So that's all interesting, all fun stuff. Let
21:33
Speaker 1: me share with you another excerpt of our interview we
21:36
Speaker 1: did with Marco Rubio, Matt Boyle, our Washington bureau chief
21:39
Speaker 1: at Breitbart, sat down with Secretary Rubio last week. We
21:41
Speaker 1: put out the whole thing at Breitbart.com over the weekend.
21:44
Speaker 1: And cut 19 is a good one. I feel compelled
21:47
Speaker 1: to share in this context. Go ahead.
21:50
Speaker 7: There is still worry that signing up for this thing,
21:53
Speaker 7: you know, signing up for this point of view and
21:55
Speaker 7: speaking the way we have will open them up to
21:57
Speaker 7: criticisms from their far left, from their media, from their academia,
22:00
Speaker 7: from their entrenched media. Bureaucracy, because we've allowed this point
22:04
Speaker 7: of view to be stigmatized as something that's evil, when
22:06
Speaker 7: in fact it should be embraced as something that is good.
22:10
Speaker 7: So the answer is yes, I sense more receptivity. And
22:13
Speaker 7: I think what you're really going to start seeing play
22:15
Speaker 7: out is in elections, as more and more leaders are
22:18
Speaker 7: willing to say these things and then get elected. That
22:20
Speaker 7: is ultimately what is going to shift the way other
22:22
Speaker 7: countries respond to our shared interests.
22:27
Speaker 1: Very good. I think that it is a lot of
22:29
Speaker 1: countries are very receptive to Donald Trump's policies. And the
22:34
Speaker 1: question is, will the governments who are often practical and pragmatic,
22:39
Speaker 1: even if they do a lot of detestable stuff, if
22:41
Speaker 1: they want to work with us, the United States, will
22:44
Speaker 1: they be able to quell some of the left wing
22:46
Speaker 1: craziness that's going on? And there's always a threat. It's
22:48
Speaker 1: always a threat all over the world. But I do
22:51
Speaker 1: feel like the State Department in particular, Undersecretary Rubio is
22:53
Speaker 1: in a great job of bringing more people in the
22:55
Speaker 1: fold in that way. Um, Abdul El-Sayed admitted, or Mohammed El-Sayed,
23:00
Speaker 1: as we're calling him now, that his sister-in-law was on
23:02
Speaker 1: a terrorism watch list. This came up over the weekend.
23:05
Speaker 1: You got to hear this to believe it. Cut 11, please.
23:08
Speaker 2: There's reporting in a lawsuit that now backs it up
23:11
Speaker 2: and documentation with the lawsuit that Miriam Jakaku, who's your sister-in-law,
23:15
Speaker 2: that she was on the terrorist watch list. What's your response?
23:19
Speaker 6: Basically, it's exactly the point. She did nothing wrong and
23:22
Speaker 6: was captured on that and then sued and got off.
23:24
Speaker 6: So the idea that you can be placed on something
23:26
Speaker 6: like that because of exactly the infrastructure that Mike Rogers
23:29
Speaker 6: and his Flockram camera and his Patriot Act and his
23:32
Speaker 6: surveillance state can do is exactly the point. So she
23:35
Speaker 6: sued and what happened afterwards? You know what happened, right?
23:37
Speaker 5: No.
23:37
Speaker 6: She was removed.
23:40
Speaker 1: Just pivoting. It's so shameless. Americans, I feel like Americans
23:44
Speaker 1: are smart, right? They see what he's doing here where
23:46
Speaker 1: he's his sister in terrorism watch list. And he says
23:49
Speaker 1: no big deal. He no big deals the terrorism watch
23:52
Speaker 1: list as if that's– well, can we hear a little
23:54
Speaker 1: bit more? Do you share any of our views? Do
23:56
Speaker 1: you guys have a lot in common? I'd like to
23:58
Speaker 1: hear a little more about this thing because it is
24:00
Speaker 1: relevant because I don't have any sisters on terrorism watch lists.
24:03
Speaker 1: And you want to go to the Senate? You want
24:05
Speaker 1: to be a U.S. senator? There's only 100 of those.
24:07
Speaker 1: It's two for your whole state. I mean and surely
24:11
Speaker 1: there's someone who would want the job who doesn't have
24:12
Speaker 1: a sister on the terrorism watch list. And did you
24:15
Speaker 1: just avow some of the things she said or done
24:16
Speaker 1: or associations that she was even speculated of being a danger,
24:20
Speaker 1: a national security threat to the country? Like, can we
24:24
Speaker 1: do that? Or are you just going to say flock camera,
24:26
Speaker 1: surveillance state, just start machine gunning out all sorts of
24:31
Speaker 1: talking points du jour? All right, Mike Rogers trying to
24:34
Speaker 1: bring up these points as best he can. We have
24:36
Speaker 1: one more to share here. Cut 12, please.
24:40
Speaker 8: I've never called him a terrorist. I wore the uniform
24:43
Speaker 8: of the United States of America so people can pray
24:45
Speaker 8: any way they want. That is not the issue here.
24:48
Speaker 8: What has become the issue is his relationship and his
24:51
Speaker 8: family relationship with the Muslim Brotherhood, which is banned in
24:55
Speaker 8: five Muslim countries. He wants to play the victim. This
24:59
Speaker 8: is not about that. This is about the way you think,
25:01
Speaker 8: not the way you pray. This is about your ideology
25:04
Speaker 8: and how dangerous it is. He has a long history
25:07
Speaker 8: of supporting the Muslim Brotherhood.
25:10
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's true. And it's just, are we comfortable with
25:13
Speaker 1: this sort of thing? And I think apparently people are
25:15
Speaker 1: if you just say the word flock camera enough, or
25:17
Speaker 1: if you say the word surveillance state enough, or if
25:19
Speaker 1: you say the word data center enough. He's also a
25:22
Speaker 1: Medicare for all guy, which is impossible, but it's also a,
25:26
Speaker 1: it's a thing that some people like, but again, they
25:28
Speaker 1: like it because they don't think about it a lot.
25:30
Speaker 1: This came up quite a bit in the, it's coming
25:34
Speaker 1: up in the main race, coming up with other sort
25:36
Speaker 1: of races. I want to share with you the From
25:38
Speaker 1: Troy Jackson, who is the person who impregnated his cousin,
25:42
Speaker 1: who is running against Susan Collins in Maine. Play cut seven, please, gentlemen.
25:46
Speaker 9: There are people who like their private insurance plans. Would
25:51
Speaker 9: they be able to stay on those private plans under
25:54
Speaker 9: your authority?
25:55
Speaker 4: I think on elective surgeries and things like that, yes.
25:58
Speaker 4: But I mean, overall, basic health care, Medicare for all
26:02
Speaker 4: should have everyone covered in that.
26:04
Speaker 9: Bernie Sanders, who I know you endorsed and campaigned with
26:08
Speaker 9: when he was running for president here, his plan would
26:12
Speaker 9: be to phase out private plans over a four-year period.
26:16
Speaker 9: And then after that four-year period, it would all be...
26:20
Speaker 9: public health.
26:20
Speaker 1: Right.
26:22
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean, that's what we've seen here in Maine, too,
26:25
Speaker 4: whenever we've tried to do this. It's like, everyone has
26:28
Speaker 4: to get into the plan.
26:31
Speaker 1: It's not good. This is not good. We're not going
26:33
Speaker 1: to have the best doctors. We're not going to have
26:34
Speaker 1: the best scientists. He's admitting it to your face. Everyone
26:37
Speaker 1: has to get on the plan. We're going to socialist
26:39
Speaker 1: health care. What are the countries that have a, it's
26:41
Speaker 1: not even socialist, it's communist. We kind of have socialist
26:44
Speaker 1: health care now. The biggest payer in our health care
26:46
Speaker 1: system is the government already. So we basically have socialism
26:49
Speaker 1: light in the healthcare field. We're going to eliminate any
26:52
Speaker 1: sort of private ability to get care if you can
26:55
Speaker 1: afford it. Your type of quality care you're going to
26:57
Speaker 1: get is capped. Does anybody believe that could happen? Disincentivizing
27:01
Speaker 1: doctors to be excellent, disincentivizing scientists, entrepreneurs at a moment
27:05
Speaker 1: where America could be on the brink of a major boom. No,
27:09
Speaker 1: let's slow everything down in this one field, sciences.
27:12
Speaker 5: Why?
27:13
Speaker 1: Because Troy Jackson, who impregnated his cousin– So clearly not
27:17
Speaker 1: a scientist. Clearly doesn't understand the basics of chemistry and biology.
27:21
Speaker 1: A guy who impregnates his own cousin is the type
27:24
Speaker 1: of guy who's going to tell us you can't, you
27:26
Speaker 1: got to get off your private plan and onto a
27:28
Speaker 1: government plan that Troy Jackson, who none of you had
27:30
Speaker 1: heard of 10 minutes ago, wants. It's absurd, right? It's absurd, right?
27:34
Speaker 1: A guy like this can't win? Could he? I got
27:38
Speaker 1: one more of him. Could he?
27:41
Speaker 9: Would you be okay with just pulling out of Iran
27:44
Speaker 9: and What would that mean for the Strait of Hormuz,
27:47
Speaker 9: which is still or would be certainly controlled by Iran
27:50
Speaker 9: if that happened, which would continue to keep the oil
27:53
Speaker 9: prices high?
27:55
Speaker 4: Well, Iran controlled it before, and the oil prices weren't
27:59
Speaker 4: anywhere near.
28:00
Speaker 9: They didn't.
28:00
Speaker 8: It was open.
28:02
Speaker 9: Before the Iran war?
28:03
Speaker 4: No, it wasn't.
28:04
Speaker 7: It was open.
28:05
Speaker 4: Well, Iran had the ability to do what they did
28:08
Speaker 4: before we started bombing them. I'm sure we can negotiate
28:12
Speaker 4: something that has us leave... the straighter moves, uh, without
28:18
Speaker 4: losing any more ships, going back to a situation where
28:21
Speaker 4: we used to be. I mean, president Obama negotiated a
28:24
Speaker 4: deal where we weren't, they weren't enriching uranium. We didn't
28:28
Speaker 4: have these issues.
28:31
Speaker 1: I Ron, I have seen enough. This guy's retarded. So
28:36
Speaker 1: I don't know if maybe we get to look into
28:37
Speaker 1: his family tree or any cousins getting pregnant to get
28:41
Speaker 1: him where he's at. Not a bright person. And remember,
28:45
Speaker 1: he supported Graham Plattner, the Nazi. So I just– this
28:49
Speaker 1: is where I look at the map. I'm seeing all
28:50
Speaker 1: the prognostications, and it's looking like 80 percent of the
28:53
Speaker 1: House goes Democrat. And now some of the betting markets,
28:56
Speaker 1: like 60 percent of the Senate goes Democrat. I think
28:59
Speaker 1: Republicans are going to win the Senate. Everyone, please, if
29:01
Speaker 1: you have not voted yet, please vote. Please go out
29:03
Speaker 1: there and get people to turn in their ballots. If
29:07
Speaker 1: you live in a state like mine where they already
29:08
Speaker 1: have it in their mailbox– Don't sleep on this. Don't
29:12
Speaker 1: sleep on this because we can win this one because
29:14
Speaker 1: these candidates are uniquely terrible. In a generic year, given
29:18
Speaker 1: the prices of stuff, I think Republicans would have a
29:20
Speaker 1: harder time than they have now. Remember, the establishment media,
29:24
Speaker 1: they've been neutralized to some degree. I mean, this is
29:26
Speaker 1: a CNN interview I was just playing. All right. Let
29:30
Speaker 1: me tell you about something I did over the weekend
29:32
Speaker 1: because I was hitting it hard. I did, I think
29:34
Speaker 1: it was, I looked at, I think I did nine
29:36
Speaker 1: out of 10 days in the garage gym. And that
29:39
Speaker 1: means I need some recuperation time. And one of the
29:41
Speaker 1: keys to my recuperation is I use the SuperPOM 1050
29:44
Speaker 1: from SunPowerLED. And now you can use eligible HSA and
29:49
Speaker 1: FSA funds towards any device. Again, for me, it's the
29:53
Speaker 1: SuperPOM 1050 that I use on my knee and back,
29:55
Speaker 1: which makes a big difference with some people have the
29:58
Speaker 1: helmet that they have. And this is photobiomodulation technology that
30:03
Speaker 1: is helping people with migraines, with Parkinson's, with sleep issues.
30:07
Speaker 1: It's got a patent-pended cooling system. So it has a
30:10
Speaker 1: wall of light technology. It spreads evenly across a wider area.
30:13
Speaker 1: And you can use it for longer because it does
30:15
Speaker 1: cool off pretty dang quick. My friend Tom Kerber made
30:18
Speaker 1: this affordable for you with the eligible HSA and FSA funds.
30:22
Speaker 1: It will help your joints. It will help your aches
30:24
Speaker 1: and pains without drugs. So give it a shot. SunPowerLED.com.
30:29
Speaker 1: Code Marlowe gets you 10% off. SunPowerLED.com. There's no excuse.
30:34
Speaker 1: Give it a try.
30:36
Speaker 6: All right.
30:38
Speaker 1: Shout out to the team. Greg Evans, Sean McConnell, Roger
30:44
Speaker 1: Wicker Jr., Rick Locke, Ricky Lopez, Matt Sebel, Misty Callahan,
30:48
Speaker 1: John Cascio, Daniel West. I'll pitch in, and I'm grateful
30:51
Speaker 1: to all of them. Man, I just saw the Victoria's
30:55
Speaker 1: Secret put another trans guy on the runway. It's guys,
30:58
Speaker 1: woke one maybe never ended. Woke two will be worse.
31:01
Speaker 1: It's already here. I cover a lot of this on
31:03
Speaker 1: podcasts that are up over the weekend. I got three
31:05
Speaker 1: fresh ones for all of you that have released since
31:08
Speaker 1: the last show. I have my weekly check-in with Emma
31:11
Speaker 1: Jo Morris where I go on my big rant on
31:13
Speaker 1: Lena Dunham who falsely accused a Republican of rape 10
31:17
Speaker 1: years ago in a memoir to the point where Random
31:20
Speaker 1: House had to reprint the book and apologize and change
31:22
Speaker 1: all the digital stuff. And HBO keeps trying to reheat her,
31:25
Speaker 1: which just blows my mind. They're trying to do that.
31:28
Speaker 1: I speak to Andy Ngo, who is the journalist who
31:30
Speaker 1: was famously beat up by Antifa and a super brave guy.
31:34
Speaker 1: He's got a new book out in a trans death
31:36
Speaker 1: cult called The Zizians. If you don't know the story,
31:39
Speaker 1: it will blow your mind. And then I speak to
31:41
Speaker 1: Democrat strategist Julian Epstein. I get his take on the election,
31:44
Speaker 1: and I think he's pretty sage on this stuff. So
31:47
Speaker 1: all that available to you. On the podcast feed, he's
31:50
Speaker 1: a very bright Democrat, which means he probably won't be
31:52
Speaker 1: a Democrat for long because the party is getting taken
31:55
Speaker 1: over by individuals who remind me a lot of Angie Nixon,
31:59
Speaker 1: who's running for Senate in Florida. I've got this one
32:01
Speaker 1: to share for all of you. This is her talking
32:04
Speaker 1: about what she could potentially do if she were to win.
32:07
Speaker 1: Cut 10, please.
32:10
Speaker 10: You said she should be locked up and punished in jail.
32:14
Speaker 10: Given in the past that Democrats have expressed discomfort with
32:17
Speaker 10: some Republicans using that kind of language, do you worry
32:21
Speaker 10: that that sounds like a desire to weaponize the justice system?
32:27
Speaker 9: It's not language to weaponize. It's not a desire to
32:31
Speaker 9: weaponize the justice system.
32:32
Speaker 7: It's designed to actually hold corrupt politicians accountable for what
32:37
Speaker 7: they're doing.
32:39
Speaker 5: Right.
32:40
Speaker 1: So they're basically just trying to jail your opponent. This
32:42
Speaker 1: is normal in American life. This is what is just commonplace.
32:46
Speaker 1: And there'll be no rebuke from the national party. She's
32:49
Speaker 1: not going to come out and no one's going to
32:50
Speaker 1: get to her and say, hey, you really shouldn't say that.
32:52
Speaker 1: She's going to lose and she's going to lose bigger
32:53
Speaker 1: because of this. But I didn't write breaking the law
32:56
Speaker 1: as a joke. It was a warning to everyone that
33:00
Speaker 1: should Democrats get more power, that is going to be
33:02
Speaker 1: the minimum what was done to President Trump. Every single
33:05
Speaker 1: major person of power of import both in the private
33:08
Speaker 1: and public sectors who are legitimate threats to the institutional
33:12
Speaker 1: left in this country are going to come under massive
33:15
Speaker 1: scrutiny from any Democrat governments. That is a real thing,
33:18
Speaker 1: and we need to be prepared for it. You need
33:20
Speaker 1: to start living your personal lives in a way to
33:23
Speaker 1: be prepared that should Democrats get power, they're going to
33:25
Speaker 1: try to sue you into oblivion or at least interfere.
33:31
Speaker 1: All right. One other one. This is Alyssa Slotkin, one
33:32
Speaker 1: of those prominent Democrats in all of Washington. And she's
33:36
Speaker 1: trying to scare young conservatives now. Cut to please.
33:40
Speaker 11: I want to look at these signature cases and not
33:43
Speaker 11: just focus on the president, but on the people who
33:45
Speaker 11: enabled him. I want young people coming out of school
33:49
Speaker 11: to say, should I go work for the Trump administration? Like,
33:51
Speaker 11: that sounds fun. I might get an opportunity. I want
33:54
Speaker 11: them to be like, Lord, that might be buying myself something.
33:57
Speaker 11: a ton of problems that I don't want. And so
34:00
Speaker 11: let me avoid participating in that. I want that deterrence message.
34:06
Speaker 1: One of the most important clips of the year, it
34:08
Speaker 1: is essentially, I wish I had it to include, if
34:11
Speaker 1: I have to do an update on breaking the law,
34:12
Speaker 1: I got to put this in there because that's it.
34:14
Speaker 1: They're trying to not just intimidate President Trump, but people
34:17
Speaker 1: who enable him, which means if you have anything in
34:19
Speaker 1: the periphery of helping MAGA, they're going to go after you.
34:23
Speaker 1: They want you to live in fear. They want to
34:25
Speaker 1: prosecute everyone who's associated with President Trump. That is their dream,
34:30
Speaker 1: to be able to pull that off. So all we
34:32
Speaker 1: can do is try to get the word out as
34:33
Speaker 1: best we can and to try to, when the opportunity
34:36
Speaker 1: presents itself, to actually explain what Democrats are responsible for,
34:40
Speaker 1: where they have power. Michelle Tafoya is turning in a
34:42
Speaker 1: terrific candidate in Minnesota, which is one reason why I'm
34:45
Speaker 1: optimistic for the Senate. I think she's got a legitimate
34:47
Speaker 1: shot in a blue state. And just recently, just a
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Speaker 1: few months ago, my colleague here at Salem, She was
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Speaker 1: ripping into Peggy Flanagan pretty successfully, a.k.a. Paula Poundstone. I
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Speaker 1: should have made that point. Let's play cut three, please, guys.
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Speaker 5: It is rich to hear my opponent talk about lost
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Speaker 5: access to programs when under her watch. while she was
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Speaker 5: second in command of this state, Minnesota saw billions and
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Speaker 5: billions and billions of fraud dollars walk out the door
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Speaker 5: to fraudsters while Medicaid was gutted, while Feeding Our Future
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Speaker 5: was gutted, while these programs for autistic kids were gutted.
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Speaker 5: And she's talking about access? All of that money left
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Speaker 5: the state of Minnesota. This historic fraud happened under her watch,
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Speaker 5: and suddenly she's looking out for Medicaid and SNAP? Sell
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Speaker 5: it to someone else, Peggy.
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Speaker 1: Yeah, it's interesting because the Democrats are making the case
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Speaker 1: that it's Republicans with the surveillance state, even though they're
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Speaker 1: associated with Silicon Valley. It's the Republicans who are driving
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Speaker 1: up energy prices when they're the ones behind the Green
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Speaker 1: New Deal. And they're really the ones who are behind
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Speaker 1: letting all these scammers and fraudsters take over huge sections
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Speaker 1: of our budget when we cannot afford it. So great
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Speaker 1: points by Tafoya. Well done. Very well laid out. And
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Speaker 1: very hard to get over. Those of you who can
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Speaker 1: see the visuals, the shoulder pads in the Flanagan jacket.
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Speaker 1: It is Poundstone-esque. All right, that's it for today. Go
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Speaker 1: in peace, love, and serve the Lord. Thanks for listening
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Speaker 1: and watching.