Latest / V / A Deal, A Deadline, A Path To Peace | Episode 313

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A Deal, A Deadline, A Path To Peace | Episode 313 · V

0:00
Speaker 1: Hey everybody, welcome to Vince. Good to have you with
0:02
Speaker 1: us on a Thursday. Holy cow, a lot of developments
0:05
Speaker 1: in the last 24 hours. We have a now signed
0:08
Speaker 1: piece of paper, Memorandum of Understanding between the United States
0:13
Speaker 1: and Iran. Is it a final deal? No, it's not.
0:17
Speaker 1: Is it something worth being hysterical and screeching about? Definitely not. No,
0:22
Speaker 1: this is actually a big step towards, well, towards an
0:26
Speaker 1: epic peace if the president can pull this off. And look,
0:28
Speaker 1: if it's not going to work, if Iran doesn't follow
0:31
Speaker 1: the rules, we drop bombs on their heads. Pretty clear.
0:34
Speaker 1: I'll walk through the details of this thing and why
0:36
Speaker 1: it is an accurate depiction of everything we've been told
0:39
Speaker 1: so far by the administration. There's a lot to get to.
0:42
Speaker 1: We'll do it in just a moment. Also, the Save
0:44
Speaker 1: America Act with a massive update in the last 24 hours.
0:47
Speaker 1: It's causing upheaval in the United States Senate to the
0:50
Speaker 1: point that they're now subjecting Mike Lee to struggle sessions.
0:53
Speaker 1: And some Republican senators, the leader of the Republicans in
0:57
Speaker 1: the Senate is now admitting, hate President Trump for constantly
1:01
Speaker 1: pushing this. I love it. I love that we're exposing
1:05
Speaker 1: these people and we're going to keep doing it. It's
1:07
Speaker 1: all ahead on this edition of Vince. So great to
1:09
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2:58
Speaker 1: All right, so we get a memorandum of understanding signed.
3:01
Speaker 1: In fact, here's footage of the president of the United
3:04
Speaker 1: States doing that last night. Palace of Versailles, take a look.
3:12
Speaker 1: This is shared by Dan Scavino from the White House.
3:15
Speaker 1: There's that famous presidential signature using one of those famous
3:19
Speaker 1: presidential markers.
3:20
Speaker 2: Yes.
3:22
Speaker 3: Bravo.
3:23
Speaker 1: Bravo, says Emmanuel Macron.
3:26
Speaker 3: Bravo.
3:26
Speaker 2: Bravo.
3:28
Speaker 1: As they sign it, there's Secretary of State Marco Rubio,
3:32
Speaker 1: who's assisting the president through this. He takes the document
3:36
Speaker 1: from him. Thank you, everybody. Bravo. And then I got
3:43
Speaker 1: another angle for you. This was shared by Emmanuel Macron
3:46
Speaker 1: last night. It looks like he signed maybe multiple pages here.
3:49
Speaker 1: You know, it's kind of like buying a house or
3:51
Speaker 1: a car or something. You got to sign a couple
3:52
Speaker 1: of signature lines. Here's a different moment last night from
3:56
Speaker 1: the French president.
3:57
Speaker 3: Watch.
4:04
Speaker 4: This was not easy.
4:23
Speaker 1: There he goes, holding up the document. This was not easy,
4:27
Speaker 1: he said.
4:29
Speaker 3: All right, there you go.
4:30
Speaker 1: So big signatures on the documents. I think the difference,
4:34
Speaker 1: I was curious about this. I was like, this seems
4:35
Speaker 1: very confusing because remember they had digital signatures earlier this week?
4:40
Speaker 1: And then they said, well, we got to do another signature.
4:43
Speaker 3: What? I don't know.
4:43
Speaker 1: What's with all these signatures? Why do we have a
4:45
Speaker 1: thousand signatures on this thing? Well, the digital signatures took
4:48
Speaker 1: place and now apparently the physical signatures, they must have
4:50
Speaker 1: scanned and faxed the documents over because you have signatures
4:54
Speaker 1: now from three different countries, the United States, Iran- and Pakistan,
4:59
Speaker 1: which was involved as an intermediary here to negotiate the beginnings,
5:02
Speaker 1: the makings of this deal, and which we will now
5:06
Speaker 1: go through. It's funny, somebody in our chat is setting
5:08
Speaker 1: me up perfectly here. I think that's Liani Ali. I
5:12
Speaker 1: think that's the name of the person. They say, Vince,
5:14
Speaker 1: everybody's reporting that the deal stinks. It's worse than the
5:17
Speaker 1: Obama deal. Yeah, this is why most people should not
5:21
Speaker 1: be in charge of anything. There's a, I don't know
5:24
Speaker 1: if you've seen this in the last 24 hours. But
5:26
Speaker 1: there is so much hysteria going on that it's a
5:30
Speaker 1: clear reminder that lots of people are not built for leadership,
5:34
Speaker 1: that they do not have the temperament in order to
5:38
Speaker 1: be able to process and handle chaos. Pay attention in
5:42
Speaker 1: any moment of this kind of chaos. Just pay attention
5:46
Speaker 1: to who keeps their feet planted, who keeps their head,
5:48
Speaker 1: who's thinking clearly in the midst of all of that.
5:52
Speaker 1: The answer to that, obviously, is the president of the
5:53
Speaker 1: United States here. But I'm going to walk through why
5:56
Speaker 1: these hysterical allegations that, oh, President Trump is failing. This
6:00
Speaker 1: is surrender. He's waving the white flag of surrender. This
6:03
Speaker 1: is idiocy. And I'll give you an explanation as to why. Now,
6:08
Speaker 1: it would help if we set the stage for where
6:10
Speaker 1: Iran is right now. Iran has been utterly set back
6:15
Speaker 1: by decades. Any claim that Iran is somehow stronger than
6:19
Speaker 1: all of this began ignores entirely what has occurred within
6:23
Speaker 1: Iran today. over the course of this conflict. Iran has
6:27
Speaker 1: lost its economic capabilities immensely. They've been destroyed. They're in
6:34
Speaker 1: an economic chokehold right now. Their military is virtually non-existent.
6:39
Speaker 1: The military itself, the conventional military, has been sunk to
6:43
Speaker 1: the bottom of the sea when it comes to their navy.
6:46
Speaker 1: Their air force has been utterly destroyed. Their ballistic missile capacity,
6:50
Speaker 1: I hear all this chatter about ballistic missiles. The ballistic missiles,
6:52
Speaker 1: ballistic missiles. You understand what's happened? This audience does, but
6:55
Speaker 1: I'll just remind people if you're joining us for the
6:57
Speaker 1: first time. The ballistic missiles have been diminished, the actual stockpile,
7:02
Speaker 1: by 85% by some estimates. The president keeps referencing 80,
7:06
Speaker 1: 85% of their ballistic missiles are gone. Additionally, and more importantly,
7:11
Speaker 1: their ballistic missile production capacity has been utterly destroyed. There
7:15
Speaker 1: was a period in which they were producing over 100
7:17
Speaker 1: ballistic missiles a month. In fact, that was the predicate
7:22
Speaker 1: to us going in in the first place. They were
7:23
Speaker 1: producing so many ballistic missiles, Secretary of State Marco Rubio explained,
7:27
Speaker 1: that they were going to get to some threshold where
7:30
Speaker 1: it would be impossible for us to economically efficiently go
7:34
Speaker 1: in and stop their nuclear program. That can't happen. So
7:37
Speaker 1: we went in when we did for that reason. That's
7:39
Speaker 1: what Marco Rubio said. Well, what has happened since then?
7:43
Speaker 1: They were producing over 100 a month. Now they're producing
7:45
Speaker 1: between zero to five at best. Their ballistic missile industrial
7:50
Speaker 1: capacity has been utterly destroyed. That's huge. That's huge. And
7:57
Speaker 1: their nuclear program is buried deep underground. The United States
8:02
Speaker 1: knows that the nuclear capacity of Iran is contained, their
8:05
Speaker 1: enriched uranium is contained within three facilities. The administration knows
8:09
Speaker 1: this within their assessment, 100% certainty, the location of all
8:14
Speaker 1: this enriched uranium. And obviously, Operation Midnight Hammer left a
8:19
Speaker 1: huge quantity of it buried deep underground, a skyscraper's level underground.
8:26
Speaker 1: Has Iran been set back? Yes, on its ass. Iran
8:30
Speaker 1: is on its ass. And the president revealed yesterday that
8:35
Speaker 1: as he was talking about this memorandum of understanding and
8:37
Speaker 1: kind of where we are right now, he did a
8:38
Speaker 1: big press conference, one of many that he's done while
8:40
Speaker 1: he's been at the G7. He said, Iran has suffered
8:44
Speaker 1: nearly a trillion dollars in damage to the country. Watch
8:50
Speaker 1: the president here, cut three, explain.
8:53
Speaker 5: You've been clear, President Trump, the United States is not
8:56
Speaker 5: going to directly pay Iran, but the U.S. is going
9:01
Speaker 5: to let the Iranians start making billions of dollars? Selling oil,
9:07
Speaker 5: accessing this reconstruction fund.
9:09
Speaker 3: Only if they're doing things right. Only if, Peter, only if,
9:13
Speaker 3: we're not doing anything. We're not putting up money. Only
9:17
Speaker 3: if they're doing things right. If they're doing things right,
9:20
Speaker 3: if people want to invest, they can invest. But they
9:22
Speaker 3: had this $ 300 million fund. It's only $ 300 billion fund.
9:28
Speaker 3: It's only if they're doing things right. Remember this also.
9:32
Speaker 3: When you talk about billions of dollars, they've had much
9:35
Speaker 3: more than a trillion dollars worth of damage done. They
9:38
Speaker 3: got a long way. There'll be 15 to 20 years
9:41
Speaker 3: to rebuild.
9:41
Speaker 1: 15 to 20 years to rebuild. That's decades, decades setback. Now,
9:49
Speaker 1: on this memorandum of understanding, and you heard it kind
9:51
Speaker 1: of in the makings of Peter Doocy's question about money
9:54
Speaker 1: and that how Iran will get access to resources and
9:57
Speaker 1: what this looks like. If you have just checked in
10:00
Speaker 1: on this story for the first time, you're going to
10:02
Speaker 1: be stunned, be like, wait, Iran's receiving money? What are
10:05
Speaker 1: we doing? What's even happening? And this is the kind
10:08
Speaker 1: of thing that, again, requires having any knowledge whatsoever about
10:11
Speaker 1: how this deal is shaping up. From the very beginning,
10:15
Speaker 1: how many times have I mentioned that that the White
10:18
Speaker 1: House's plan has always been to offer carrot at the
10:23
Speaker 1: end of an entire process where Iran gives us everything
10:27
Speaker 1: we want, that everything begins to be phased in on
10:30
Speaker 1: the basis of their good behavior. That's always been the
10:35
Speaker 1: structure of this thing. And it's entirely consistent with the
10:37
Speaker 1: memorandum of understanding. So let's go through it, shall we?
10:40
Speaker 1: I wanna go through what we have. This is the
10:41
Speaker 1: 14 point memorandum of understanding. I'm gonna walk you through
10:44
Speaker 1: the language here, but I wanna remind you of something.
10:48
Speaker 1: This was not haphazardly put together. Remember, the process of
10:54
Speaker 1: getting this thing written was painstaking. It was arduous. It
10:58
Speaker 1: was done over and over and over again. The can
11:02
Speaker 1: had to be kicked because the president wanted to make
11:04
Speaker 1: changes to the language. They were intentional about every sentence
11:08
Speaker 1: that appears in this document. The idea that this was
11:12
Speaker 1: written in a sloppy way or that Iran is getting
11:14
Speaker 1: everything that they want and the United States got rolled,
11:17
Speaker 1: it just does not in any way reflect reality. And
11:20
Speaker 1: I'll explain why. Remember, senior administration officials have been explaining,
11:25
Speaker 1: including to me, this is why I keep bringing you
11:27
Speaker 1: these updates, that this is written in such a way
11:31
Speaker 1: so that the Iranians can try and convince their people
11:34
Speaker 1: that they had some sort of epic victory here. They
11:37
Speaker 1: want it to be written in a way to make
11:40
Speaker 1: it so that it's palatable to the Iranians to sell
11:43
Speaker 1: it to their regime figures so that we can get
11:45
Speaker 1: a real deal in the end that denuclearizes Iran and
11:49
Speaker 1: hopefully turns them into a normal country. Now, that may
11:52
Speaker 1: be a pie-in-the-sky kind of desire, but it is one
11:57
Speaker 1: that the president would like to pursue. We'll see if
11:59
Speaker 1: it works. The president's not convinced yet that it will.
12:01
Speaker 1: He's even said, I'll drop bombs on their head if necessary.
12:05
Speaker 1: But take a look at the memorandum. We'll go through it.
12:09
Speaker 1: This is point one. This is an agreement between the
12:13
Speaker 1: Islamic Republic and the United States of America. So Iran
12:16
Speaker 1: and the United States of America. Point one, the Islamic
12:19
Speaker 1: Republic of Iran and America and their allies in the
12:22
Speaker 1: current war, and their allies in the current war, this
12:25
Speaker 1: language is so important. By signing this memorandum, declare the
12:30
Speaker 1: immediate and permanent termination of military operations on all fronts,
12:33
Speaker 1: including in Lebanon, and undertake from now on not to
12:37
Speaker 1: initiate any war or any military operation against each other,
12:40
Speaker 1: and to refrain from the threat or use of force
12:43
Speaker 1: against each other, and ensuring the territorial integrity and sovereignty
12:47
Speaker 1: of Lebanon. The final deal will confirm the permanent termination
12:52
Speaker 1: of the war on all fronts, including in Lebanon, and
12:55
Speaker 1: other provisions of this paragraph. Now, Why is Lebanon mentioned
12:59
Speaker 1: so many times in point one of a memorandum of
13:01
Speaker 1: understanding involving Iran and its nuclear program? And the answer
13:05
Speaker 1: to that is this involves Iran's proxies. The Iranian proxy
13:10
Speaker 1: that's in Lebanon is Hezbollah, which has been the single
13:16
Speaker 1: most pernicious Iranian terror proxy of all of them. Hezbollah.
13:22
Speaker 1: So right up front, point one addresses the threat of
13:26
Speaker 1: terror proxies. Now you're going to see claims, people have
13:29
Speaker 1: already been said, this doesn't address the proxies. This doesn't
13:31
Speaker 1: address the proxies. It literally does. What do you think
13:35
Speaker 1: the words end their allies means? End their allies. Iran,
13:41
Speaker 1: the United States, and their allies. This is a goal
13:44
Speaker 1: to stop all firing on everybody in the Middle East.
13:47
Speaker 1: And yes, the goal of this is clearly, in Iran's view,
13:50
Speaker 1: to also constrain Israel, America's ally. from firing in the
13:54
Speaker 1: direction of Hezbollah. Now, the administration has said it over
13:58
Speaker 1: and over. The president even said it yesterday at the
14:00
Speaker 1: press briefing that Israel can defend itself. He wants Israel
14:05
Speaker 1: to do it proportionately. He thinks that if a missile
14:07
Speaker 1: flies into Israel and hits like dirt and doesn't actually
14:10
Speaker 1: hurt anybody, that Israel shouldn't knock down a building in Lebanon.
14:14
Speaker 1: That was his view on the subject. But again, he's
14:17
Speaker 1: not saying Israel can't defend itself. He's trying to say,
14:20
Speaker 1: we're trying to bring down the temperature in the region.
14:23
Speaker 1: And that's what point one is dedicated to. Point two,
14:27
Speaker 1: Iran and the United States undertake to respect each other's
14:30
Speaker 1: sovereignty and territorial integrity and to refrain from interfering in
14:33
Speaker 1: each other's internal affairs. Now, what does this mean? Well, one,
14:37
Speaker 1: it means for now, the United States is not going
14:39
Speaker 1: to be attacking Iran directly, of course. But the other
14:42
Speaker 1: thing it means is is that Iran is being warned
14:46
Speaker 1: that it is restrained from interfering in the United States
14:48
Speaker 1: in any way, including by trying to manufacture attempts to
14:52
Speaker 1: assassinate the president or interfere with our internet or anything
14:56
Speaker 1: else that Iran has attempted to do in the past.
14:59
Speaker 1: It's a warning to Iran to knock off the crap.
15:02
Speaker 1: That's item two. But you can see, look how intelligently
15:06
Speaker 1: the wording is done here. It's done in such a
15:09
Speaker 1: way to make it seem like the Iranians have a
15:11
Speaker 1: very strong hand and Look at them, they're keeping the
15:14
Speaker 1: United States out of their country. That's the point of this.
15:20
Speaker 1: Intentionally worded, thoughtfully constructed. Item three, the Islamic Republic of
15:26
Speaker 1: Iran and the United States commit to negotiating and achieving
15:29
Speaker 1: the final deal in maximum 60 days. which is extendable
15:35
Speaker 1: with mutual consent. Okay, so in other words, this is
15:38
Speaker 1: not the final deal. Anybody suggesting to you or implying
15:40
Speaker 1: that this is anything like the final deal has their
15:43
Speaker 1: head up their dark and remote location. It is not
15:47
Speaker 1: the final deal. It's merely a signed agreement to come
15:51
Speaker 1: to the negotiating table. That's it. Now, number four, immediately
15:56
Speaker 1: upon signing this, the United States will begin the removal
15:59
Speaker 1: of its naval blockade. and any disturbances or impediments against
16:03
Speaker 1: the Islamic Republic of Iran, and will fully end the
16:06
Speaker 1: naval blockade within 30 days. Now, this is a longer
16:09
Speaker 1: time period, by the way, than the president was anticipating before.
16:13
Speaker 1: He said immediately. It's not quite immediate. It's going to
16:16
Speaker 1: be a period of 30 days that this is going
16:19
Speaker 1: to happen. Now, during this period, the traffic of vessels
16:21
Speaker 1: will be in proportion to the number of pre-war traffic
16:25
Speaker 1: being restored by the Islamic Republic of Iran. So, So
16:29
Speaker 1: the more that Iran gets the hell out of the
16:31
Speaker 1: way and lets these vessels flow through, the more the
16:34
Speaker 1: American blockade of Iran's ports ends. Intelligent. The United States
16:39
Speaker 1: of America further undertakes to remove its forces from the
16:44
Speaker 1: proximity of Iran within 30 days after the final deal.
16:50
Speaker 1: So it's this again, this is all contingent on us
16:52
Speaker 1: reaching a final deal. The core question here, ladies and gentlemen,
16:56
Speaker 1: is do you trust the president of the United States?
16:59
Speaker 1: It's not do you trust Iran? The idea that anybody's
17:03
Speaker 1: doing that math is preposterous to me. Of course not.
17:06
Speaker 1: You don't trust Iran. The only way that you could
17:10
Speaker 1: ever have a trusting relationship is if you demonstrate it
17:13
Speaker 1: through your behavior. This is true in your human relationships.
17:16
Speaker 1: Why would you continue to trust somebody who continues to
17:18
Speaker 1: abuse you despite the fact that they're gaslighting you about
17:21
Speaker 1: not abusing you? No, you don't do that. Trust is
17:25
Speaker 1: built over time through behavior. So if Iran ever wants
17:29
Speaker 1: to be trusted, it's going to take a long time.
17:31
Speaker 1: And Donald Trump does not trust them. The idea that
17:34
Speaker 1: he does is an utter lie. And the administration has
17:38
Speaker 1: said this over and over and over again. Keep your head.
17:42
Speaker 1: Keep cool, my babies. There's more here. Upon the signing
17:49
Speaker 1: of this memorandum, the Islamic Republic of Iran will make
17:51
Speaker 1: arrangements using its best efforts for the safe passage of
17:55
Speaker 1: commercial vessels with no charge for 60 days only from
18:00
Speaker 1: the Persian Gulf to the Sea of Oman and vice versa. Now,
18:04
Speaker 1: this line with no charge for 60 days only from
18:08
Speaker 1: the Persian Gulf to the Sea of Oman and vice
18:10
Speaker 1: versa is a lot of people looking at this going, well,
18:14
Speaker 1: does that mean they'll be able to charge after 60
18:16
Speaker 1: days and and these types of things? We'll see. I
18:20
Speaker 1: don't think so because the president of the United States
18:22
Speaker 1: has indicated no fees, that this is international waters and
18:26
Speaker 1: people should be able to freely move through it. Now,
18:29
Speaker 1: does it involve eventually Iran and Oman protecting their own
18:33
Speaker 1: coastlines and these types of things? Perhaps, but the idea
18:37
Speaker 1: that vessels would need to be charged a fee to
18:40
Speaker 1: transit it, the president's already ruled this out. And you'll
18:43
Speaker 1: notice that 60 days is also the length of time
18:46
Speaker 1: for the negotiation for the final deal. So hold on that.
18:51
Speaker 1: Hold on this particular thing. The traffic of commercial vessels
18:56
Speaker 1: will immediately start, and considering the need for removing the
18:59
Speaker 1: technical and military obstacles and demining the Strait by Iran
19:05
Speaker 1: will be instated within 30 days. So Iran's got to
19:08
Speaker 1: get rid of all these crazy mines. That's a huge win.
19:11
Speaker 1: The Islamic Republic of Iran will conduct dialogue with the
19:14
Speaker 1: Sultanate of Oman to define the future administration and maritime
19:18
Speaker 1: services in the Strait in discussion with other Persian Gulf
19:22
Speaker 1: littoral states in line with international law and the rights
19:26
Speaker 1: of coastal states of the Strait of Hormuz. So you'll
19:28
Speaker 1: have the Gulf states all involved in these big questions,
19:32
Speaker 1: which they want to be. The United States of America
19:35
Speaker 1: undertakes with regional partners. This is number six, and this
19:40
Speaker 1: is another one. This is as expected. None of this
19:43
Speaker 1: is a surprise, by the way. None of this. The
19:46
Speaker 1: United States undertakes with its regional partners. to develop a
19:52
Speaker 1: plan with at least 300 billion U.S. dollars for the
19:56
Speaker 1: reconstruction and economic development of the Islamic Republic of Iran. Now,
20:01
Speaker 1: let me pause on what that means. Don't be confused
20:05
Speaker 1: by the fact that it says US dollars. It's not
20:07
Speaker 1: coming from American taxpayers. US dollars is just the currency
20:12
Speaker 1: in which it's traded. Obviously, we're the global reserve currency.
20:17
Speaker 1: This is about Gulf country investment in Iran. We knew
20:21
Speaker 1: about this plan. We've been talking about this plan. And
20:24
Speaker 1: guess what? It doesn't even happen unless Iran turns over
20:28
Speaker 1: its nuclear material. And guess who gets to control it?
20:32
Speaker 2: We do.
20:34
Speaker 1: The Trump administration gets to control whether or not sanctions
20:39
Speaker 1: are lifted such that Gulf countries can invest in Iran.
20:44
Speaker 1: Why do Gulf countries want to invest in Iran? Because
20:46
Speaker 1: they want to stabilize their region. They don't want Iran
20:50
Speaker 1: acting like lunatic terrorists. And they'd like to establish economic
20:54
Speaker 1: relationships to prevent that thing from happening. The more economically
20:57
Speaker 1: interdependent they are, the less likely Iran is to act
21:00
Speaker 1: like terrorist lunatics. and to fire missiles at all of
21:04
Speaker 1: their golf neighbors at this point, but allies maybe eventually.
21:09
Speaker 1: This is all by design, okay? All required licenses, waivers,
21:16
Speaker 1: and permissions needed for the relevant financial transactions will be
21:21
Speaker 1: granted by the United States of America. That is controlled
21:25
Speaker 1: by President Trump. Now, let me pause for a moment.
21:29
Speaker 1: How much, so what I'm going through right now, how
21:33
Speaker 1: much of this is being treated hysterically and blown out
21:37
Speaker 1: of proportion and treated as some massive victory for Iran
21:41
Speaker 1: by like all sorts of people in the media who
21:44
Speaker 1: hate the president, who no matter what he does, are
21:46
Speaker 1: going to treat him like utter crap. And I'm looking
21:48
Speaker 1: at this going, this is exactly what the administration has
21:51
Speaker 1: been promising throughout this entire process. It's the beginning of
21:56
Speaker 1: a negotiation and it's a lot of appetizers for Iran
22:00
Speaker 1: letting them know like, hey, a great future awaits you
22:03
Speaker 1: if you stop acting like lunatics. The media is going
22:08
Speaker 1: absolutely nuts. Which is why, of course, we all stopped
22:13
Speaker 1: trusting so many of these media outlets a long time ago.
22:18
Speaker 1: It's remarkable to watch. I've got so much more to get.
22:20
Speaker 1: I got to go through this a little bit more
22:22
Speaker 1: with you. I do think it is worthwhile to go
22:24
Speaker 1: through it and tell you what's exactly in this memorandum
22:27
Speaker 1: because you're going to hear all sorts of lies about
22:30
Speaker 1: it or misunderstandings. It's easy to cut through them if
22:34
Speaker 1: you actually know something about the way this deal was formed,
22:36
Speaker 1: the way this memorandum was formed, and what it's actually
22:39
Speaker 1: all about and what the goal is. More ahead on
22:42
Speaker 1: this edition of Vince. I want to thank one of
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Speaker 1: Native Path Collagen. Just to give you, I'll take a
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Speaker 1: break on going through the points for a moment just
23:58
Speaker 1: to reemphasize the point about the media. The president said, look,
24:02
Speaker 1: no matter what I do, the media is going to
24:03
Speaker 1: attack me. It doesn't matter. Iran could be genuflecting to
24:07
Speaker 1: President Trump right now on camera and say that we
24:10
Speaker 1: are surrendering. We're surrendering to you. The United States is amazing.
24:14
Speaker 1: We'll do whatever you say.
24:15
Speaker 3: It doesn't.
24:16
Speaker 6: Watch.
24:16
Speaker 1: Here's the president explaining this phenomenon. Cut five.
24:19
Speaker 5: How do you go back to the United States and
24:22
Speaker 5: convince a skeptical American public that this deal.
24:25
Speaker 3: Is a win. Well, look, here they lost militarily, okay?
24:29
Speaker 3: It's very tough, because I know that no matter what,
24:34
Speaker 3: if I would go, by the way, if I'd go
24:35
Speaker 3: another three or four weeks, those same people that are
24:37
Speaker 3: critical would say, he went too long, he should have done,
24:40
Speaker 3: you know, no matter what. If they raise the white
24:44
Speaker 3: flag of surrender, and if they said, praise be to Allah,
24:49
Speaker 3: Donald Trump is the greatest president ever. We totally concede.
24:52
Speaker 3: We totally give up. This war is over. We have failed.
24:56
Speaker 3: The New York Times and CNN and a couple of others,
24:59
Speaker 3: they're not all that dishonest. They say Iran had a
25:03
Speaker 3: great victory, okay? They practically do that. You know, it's amazing.
25:07
Speaker 3: When we knocked out their last ship, they had 159 ships.
25:10
Speaker 3: When we knocked out the last ship, the Times refused
25:12
Speaker 3: to do a story on it. They said, they don't
25:15
Speaker 3: have a Navy ship. And you don't want to do
25:17
Speaker 3: a story on it. They don't have an air force.
25:19
Speaker 3: You don't want to do a story. We need a
25:22
Speaker 3: fair press. And that's why they're all doing so badly
25:25
Speaker 3: because they lost credibility. When I went in a landslide
25:29
Speaker 3: and I had 93% bad press, they'd take good stories
25:32
Speaker 3: about me and make them bad. But the only reason
25:36
Speaker 3: that happened is because the media has so little credibility
25:41
Speaker 3: that the people voted for me. 93% of the stories on... Network,
25:48
Speaker 3: ABC is horrible. I think ABC is the worst. NBC
25:51
Speaker 3: is terrible. And CBS is terrible. CNN, obviously. And I
25:57
Speaker 3: never get good stories. No matter what I do, I
25:59
Speaker 3: could do the greatest thing. I won't get good stories
26:01
Speaker 3: on this. I'll get it from fair media. I'll get
26:04
Speaker 3: it from all over the world. They're writing good. But
26:07
Speaker 3: no matter what I do, I'm going to get bad press.
26:09
Speaker 3: I know that. Now, if I did the opposite, if
26:12
Speaker 3: I went out and continued to bomb them for another four,
26:15
Speaker 3: just bomb the hell out of them. I'd get bad
26:18
Speaker 3: press on that. No, there's nothing I can do. But
26:21
Speaker 3: what this does is it allows the ships to go.
26:24
Speaker 3: If we keep bombing, those ships won't be going. And
26:27
Speaker 3: you're talking about $ 500, $ 600, $ 700 million a day. It's
26:32
Speaker 3: a lot of money.
26:33
Speaker 1: A lot of money.
26:35
Speaker 3: That's why the world is okay. It's liquid. It's fine. Also,
26:38
Speaker 3: we run out of reserves in about four weeks. You know,
26:40
Speaker 3: there are reserves all over the world. And we would
26:43
Speaker 3: really run out. And there would be a time when
26:44
Speaker 3: you wouldn't be able to get it. And you want
26:46
Speaker 3: to see bedlam? So for all those so-called geniuses that
26:49
Speaker 3: want to show me how smart they are, ask them
26:52
Speaker 3: why didn't they blow up General Soleimani. Ask that of
26:56
Speaker 3: the general and a couple of other people that I
27:00
Speaker 3: like very much, but boy, are they wrong. Yeah.
27:04
Speaker 1: The idea that President... I love this theory, like, oh,
27:06
Speaker 1: President Trump's been very weak on Iran. President Trump has
27:09
Speaker 1: been the single strongest president confronting Iran in American history.
27:14
Speaker 3: Also.
27:15
Speaker 1: For Israel, he's been the single greatest ally to Israel
27:18
Speaker 1: as a president of the United States in American history.
27:22
Speaker 1: So this idea that like there's somehow weakness on display,
27:25
Speaker 1: it boggles the mind. It's just, it's a complete inversion
27:28
Speaker 1: of the truth. The president is, as always, juggling chainsaws
27:33
Speaker 1: and he's catching the handles. The guy's trying to figure
27:36
Speaker 1: out how to restore the global economy, how to bring
27:38
Speaker 1: peace to the Middle East. These are big picture questions
27:42
Speaker 1: that require big picture ideas. Not the easiest thing in
27:45
Speaker 1: the world by any stretch. In fact, the president even
27:47
Speaker 1: said as he signed the MOU yesterday, this was a
27:50
Speaker 1: hard deal to get to. Just to this phase, and
27:52
Speaker 1: we're not even at the final deal yet. More in
27:56
Speaker 1: this thing. Let's go to item number seven now. Sanctions
28:00
Speaker 1: relief for Iran. Oh no, sanctions relief. Yeah, sanctions relief.
28:03
Speaker 1: You understand how this works? We'll show you. The United
28:07
Speaker 1: States of America undertakes to terminate all types of sanctions
28:10
Speaker 1: against Iran. including through the UN, the IAEA, and a
28:14
Speaker 1: bunch of other places. In an agreed upon schedule as
28:20
Speaker 1: a part of the final deal, Iran and the United
28:24
Speaker 1: States acknowledged the critical importance of the sanctions termination issue
28:28
Speaker 1: and expressed their intentions to immediately address these issues in
28:31
Speaker 1: the negotiations in order to achieve mutual agreement on them.
28:34
Speaker 1: All right, what this means is is that the United
28:38
Speaker 1: States will discuss with Iran what Iran has to do
28:43
Speaker 1: in order to get sanctions relief. Here's what you need
28:48
Speaker 1: to do. You need to turn over this nuclear material.
28:52
Speaker 1: You need to shut down your enrichment capacity. All of
28:55
Speaker 1: the items that are necessary in order for you to
28:58
Speaker 1: be treated like a normal country. If you start acting normal,
29:01
Speaker 1: we'll start treating you normal. That's what this is. It's
29:05
Speaker 1: a behavior-based incentive structure. And if they behave badly, what
29:11
Speaker 1: did the president say? I'm going to drop bombs on
29:12
Speaker 1: their head. So your options are sanctions relief for good
29:15
Speaker 1: behavior or bombs on your head for bad behavior and
29:18
Speaker 1: no sanctions relief. So which one is it going to be?
29:22
Speaker 2: Right. I'm Iran if they don't comply, but there's nothing
29:25
Speaker 2: enforceable in the deal itself. Is that correct?
29:28
Speaker 3: Doesn't have to be. I let him know.
29:30
Speaker 4: I said, look, if you don't adhere to the agreement,
29:33
Speaker 4: I don't want to do that. but we're going to
29:35
Speaker 4: bomb the hell out of you. And I don't think
29:38
Speaker 4: that they're going to veer from the agreement. What else
29:41
Speaker 4: am I going to do?
29:41
Speaker 1: I'm going to bomb the hell out of you. I'm
29:44
Speaker 1: going to bomb the hell out of you.
29:47
Speaker 3: Right. All right.
29:47
Speaker 1: So item eight, the Islamic Republic of Iran reaffirms that
29:51
Speaker 1: it shall not procure or develop nuclear weapons. Now, again,
29:55
Speaker 1: they say these things. It's only relevant if they actually behave.
30:00
Speaker 1: The Islamic Republic of Iran and the United States have
30:02
Speaker 1: agreed to resolve the disposition of stockpiled enriched material pursuant
30:07
Speaker 1: to a mechanism that will be mutually agreed upon. In
30:10
Speaker 1: other words, we're going to negotiate how we get rid
30:11
Speaker 1: of this nuclear material. With the minimum methodology, the minimum
30:17
Speaker 1: methodology to be downblending on site. In other words, diminishing
30:22
Speaker 1: the enriched uranium to a level that it's not enriched anymore. Remember,
30:27
Speaker 1: I've explained this before, too. But the idea that we'll
30:31
Speaker 1: remove– can we remove all uranium from Iran? Well, the
30:35
Speaker 1: answer to that is no as a factual matter because
30:38
Speaker 1: Iran has uranium underground. They can mine for it. It's
30:44
Speaker 1: literally in the country. So diminishing it to the point
30:49
Speaker 1: that it's unusable for energy or nuclear weapons is an option.
30:55
Speaker 1: But again, it's the minimum option that exists in point A.
30:59
Speaker 1: It's the minimum option, and they're going to be negotiating
31:01
Speaker 1: beyond that. That's the goal of this. The president's trying
31:05
Speaker 1: to get rid of the nuclear threat of Iran. That's
31:07
Speaker 1: what he's fully committed to in an enduring way that
31:10
Speaker 1: can last for future presidencies, regardless of who's in office.
31:15
Speaker 1: Let's see. The two parties also agreed to discuss the
31:18
Speaker 1: issue of enrichment and other mutually agreed matters related to
31:21
Speaker 1: Iran's nuclear needs based on a satisfactory framework being agreed
31:24
Speaker 1: upon in a final deal. The final deal will confirm
31:28
Speaker 1: the provisions of this paragraph. Now, the president said yesterday,
31:32
Speaker 1: and he's right about this, this is a point I've
31:34
Speaker 1: raised before, Iran doesn't need nuclear energy. It's got some
31:37
Speaker 1: of the largest proven reserves of energy underground of any
31:42
Speaker 1: country on planet Earth. They've got a lot of oil.
31:46
Speaker 1: They don't need nuclear energy. So the final deal here,
31:49
Speaker 1: I don't even think should have any consideration for nuclear energy.
31:52
Speaker 1: I know there was some consideration that insofar as they
31:56
Speaker 1: would get any of this, that maybe all enrichment would
31:59
Speaker 1: only happen outside of the country. There'd be no enrichment
32:01
Speaker 1: whatsoever in Iran. And then they could use some lightly
32:05
Speaker 1: enriched nuclear material in order to charge up power plants.
32:09
Speaker 1: But I don't think they need any at all. But again,
32:13
Speaker 1: all under negotiation. Pending the final deal, the Islamic Republic
32:17
Speaker 1: of Iran and the United States agree to maintain the
32:20
Speaker 1: status quo. The Islamic Republic of Iran will maintain the
32:23
Speaker 1: status quo of its nuclear program. In other words, they're
32:25
Speaker 1: not going to develop anything else during this period. There's
32:28
Speaker 1: not going to be any enrichment or any pursuit of
32:30
Speaker 1: a nuclear weapon. The president said yesterday that we that
32:33
Speaker 1: thanks to Space Force, we have such good visibility on Iran.
32:37
Speaker 1: We can see when every dude named Mohammed approaches the door.
32:40
Speaker 1: We can read his name tag and then we can
32:42
Speaker 1: kill him. So let's not do that. And the Iran
32:45
Speaker 1: is agreeing. Don't worry, we're not going to do anything.
32:48
Speaker 1: We're not going to do anything. And then the United
32:53
Speaker 1: States of America undertakes that immediately upon the signing of
32:56
Speaker 1: this memorandum until the termination of sanctions, the U.S. Department
33:00
Speaker 1: of Treasury will issue waivers for the export of Iranian
33:04
Speaker 1: crude oil, petroleum products and derivatives, all associated services, including
33:11
Speaker 1: banking and transactions, insurances and transportation. OK, so this is
33:15
Speaker 1: a very, very big item and worth dwelling on for
33:18
Speaker 1: a moment. The Trump administration is going to grant Iran
33:24
Speaker 1: waivers to sell oil on the legitimate international market starting now.
33:31
Speaker 1: Iran is going to be allowed to sell its oil.
33:34
Speaker 1: What is the goal of something like this? Well, clearly,
33:38
Speaker 1: Iran wants to generate revenue from oil sales. But there's
33:42
Speaker 1: another part of this. There's a couple other parts of
33:44
Speaker 1: this that I don't think people are really fully appreciating.
33:47
Speaker 1: One of them is that this will immediately, and it
33:51
Speaker 1: already has, make global oil prices plummet beyond what people
33:57
Speaker 1: even expected in the first place. Countries did not believe
34:02
Speaker 1: that they would have legal access to Iranian oil. The
34:06
Speaker 1: only way Iranian oil was being sold before was under
34:08
Speaker 1: a sanction situation. So it was being sold on the
34:10
Speaker 1: black market to places like China and through a series
34:14
Speaker 1: of false flag ships. In fact, 90% of all of
34:17
Speaker 1: Iran's oil exports were going to China. That was the arrangement.
34:24
Speaker 1: Now here's what's happened. China will not have access to
34:28
Speaker 1: all of that oil anymore. Not with Iran being able
34:31
Speaker 1: to sell it on an international market with competitive international bidding.
34:37
Speaker 1: China just lost a meaningful amount of its energy that
34:41
Speaker 1: was coming from Iran by the way that President Trump
34:44
Speaker 1: just structured this deal. Additionally, as I said, global oil
34:48
Speaker 1: prices are coming down very, very rapidly. As we started
34:52
Speaker 1: the show this morning, we were looking at some of
34:55
Speaker 1: the oil prices. They've fallen by about 33% from their
35:00
Speaker 1: highs in the war. A barrel of oil in some
35:03
Speaker 1: cases runs $ 75 a barrel and falling right now. It's
35:07
Speaker 1: falling very, very rapidly. That is massive news. For the
35:13
Speaker 1: global economy, yes, but most importantly, the American economy, which
35:16
Speaker 1: is what the president is most obsessed with. It's a
35:18
Speaker 1: huge deal. And there's already been a corresponding fall in
35:21
Speaker 1: gas prices all across the country. The average price of
35:23
Speaker 1: gas is now dropping with each passing day. And that
35:26
Speaker 1: trend will continue. It's always a lag in terms of
35:29
Speaker 1: the price of oil going down and gas prices going down,
35:32
Speaker 1: but the lag's not long. It's a matter of just
35:35
Speaker 1: weeks at longest. for those prices to come down. That's
35:39
Speaker 1: going to be a very big deal. And as a
35:41
Speaker 1: political matter, it's a huge deal going into the midterms.
35:44
Speaker 1: So keep your eyes on this. And remember, all of
35:47
Speaker 1: this is contingent on the president thinking that it's worth
35:50
Speaker 1: it to the United States. If at any moment the
35:53
Speaker 1: president believes that this works against us, or that Iran
35:55
Speaker 1: is violating the terms of the deal, or they're pursuing
35:57
Speaker 1: something that they shouldn't, sanctions go back up, no more waivers,
36:01
Speaker 1: smack them on the head with bombs. But clearly, this
36:04
Speaker 1: is a this is a little bit of a sweetener.
36:07
Speaker 1: They're sweetening the pot for the Iranians and creating conditions
36:11
Speaker 1: globally that work very much to the United States' advantage.
36:14
Speaker 1: So keep your eyes on that particular point, but I
36:16
Speaker 1: think it's a massive one and definitely worth dwelling on.
36:22
Speaker 1: Number 11, look at him juggling chainsaws. I love that.
36:26
Speaker 1: Number 11, the United States undertakes to make fully available
36:33
Speaker 1: for use the frozen or restricted funds and assets of
36:36
Speaker 1: the Islamic Republic of Iran upon the implementation of this MOU.
36:40
Speaker 1: The United States of America and the Islamic Republic will
36:43
Speaker 1: mutually agree upon the procedures related to the release of
36:46
Speaker 1: these funds during the negotiations. Such funds, whether retained in
36:51
Speaker 1: the original account or transferred, shall be made fully usable
36:54
Speaker 1: for payment to any ultimate beneficiary designated by Iran, the
36:59
Speaker 1: United States undertakes to issue all necessary licenses and authorizations accordingly.
37:05
Speaker 1: What this means very simply is that the United States
37:06
Speaker 1: and Iran are going to negotiate when and how to
37:10
Speaker 1: unfreeze Iranian assets that we have frozen. that we have frozen.
37:16
Speaker 1: The president was asked yesterday about, well, why not just
37:18
Speaker 1: take them? Why didn't the United States just seize these
37:22
Speaker 1: funds and then we just get to spend them the
37:23
Speaker 1: way we want to? And the reason for that, he
37:25
Speaker 1: pointed to Treasury Secretary Scott Besson and he goes, because
37:29
Speaker 1: as Scott has told me, we can't jeopardize the American
37:33
Speaker 1: dollar standing as the global reserve currency. We obviously wield
37:37
Speaker 1: a lot of influence by having the dollar as the
37:39
Speaker 1: global reserve currency. Also, it helps keep our inflation down
37:43
Speaker 1: because when we print dollars, it doesn't have the same
37:47
Speaker 1: consequences in light of the fact that we are the
37:49
Speaker 1: global reserve currency, which is why, by the way, we
37:50
Speaker 1: should bring our debt down dramatically. If we start seizing
37:55
Speaker 1: the money and using it for ourselves, like stealing it, essentially,
38:00
Speaker 1: it will accelerate de-dollarization. Countries will leave the American dollar
38:04
Speaker 1: at a higher rate because they'll be too scared that
38:06
Speaker 1: we'll just not only seize the dollars that they're trading in,
38:09
Speaker 1: but then use them for ourselves. And so the president says,
38:11
Speaker 1: we can't do that. But we can unfreeze these assets
38:16
Speaker 1: so long as Iran is meeting its commitments, which is
38:19
Speaker 1: what they're doing right now. Number 12, these final three
38:23
Speaker 1: points are rapid. I'll get through them quickly with you.
38:26
Speaker 1: Number 12, the Islamic Republic and the United States agree
38:29
Speaker 1: there will be an executive mechanism to oversee all of this.
38:32
Speaker 1: They're going to come up with a structure, in other words,
38:35
Speaker 1: to monitor that everybody's adhering to the deal. And then
38:39
Speaker 1: point 13... Point 13, after signing this deal, this memorandum,
38:45
Speaker 1: the one that was just signed, and subject to the
38:47
Speaker 1: beginning of the implementation of five of these paragraphs, the
38:51
Speaker 1: Islamic Republic and the United States will start negotiations on
38:54
Speaker 1: the rest. And I won't bore you by going over
38:56
Speaker 1: the paragraphs again, but again, they're just doing this in
39:00
Speaker 1: a phased order. And then finally, point 14, the final
39:03
Speaker 1: deal will be endorsed by a binding United Nations Security
39:07
Speaker 1: Council resolution. Okay, fine, whatever. That- is probably the least
39:12
Speaker 1: important element of this entire document. But that's it. That's
39:16
Speaker 1: the memorandum. That's the entire memorandum. Is it somehow inconsistent
39:22
Speaker 1: with what the administration said it would be? No, not
39:25
Speaker 1: at all. In fact, it's entirely consistent with what they
39:27
Speaker 1: said it would be. Is it worth becoming complacent? hysterical over?
39:31
Speaker 4: No.
39:32
Speaker 1: In fact, remember what I told you earlier this week,
39:34
Speaker 1: I think it was yesterday, Lindsey Graham, Senator Lindsey Graham,
39:37
Speaker 1: had come out and he said, I'm not sure to
39:39
Speaker 1: trust President Trump or the Iranians. And you're like, what
39:42
Speaker 1: the hell's wrong with you? You've been telling me forever
39:45
Speaker 1: not to trust the Iranians. I don't trust the Iranians.
39:47
Speaker 1: Why would you even pretend that they're on equal footing
39:49
Speaker 1: with the president of the United States? Well, Lindsey Graham
39:52
Speaker 1: has changed his tune, ladies and gentlemen. And I've got
39:55
Speaker 1: that update for you coming up in just a moment. Also,
39:58
Speaker 1: a huge update on the Save America Act and the
40:00
Speaker 1: revolt going on inside of the Republican establishment in the
40:04
Speaker 1: United States Senate. It's just Great. It's great because these
40:08
Speaker 1: people are just being exposed. And I'll take it until
40:10
Speaker 1: we get the Save America Act. More ahead on this
40:13
Speaker 1: edition of Vince. I want to thank Blackout Coffee for
40:15
Speaker 1: charging up the show today. It's always so good to
40:18
Speaker 1: drink Blackout coffee each morning. It's strong, smooth. It's just
40:21
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42:26
Speaker 1: Lindsey Graham has changed his tune all of a sudden.
42:28
Speaker 1: It's like Graham thinks that actually... this might be a
42:33
Speaker 1: pretty great deal.
42:34
Speaker 3: Really?
42:35
Speaker 1: Because you were crapping on it earlier this week. Yeah,
42:38
Speaker 1: no mas. Here's Lindsey Graham and what he's saying now.
42:43
Speaker 1: Take a look at this. This is the update yesterday.
42:45
Speaker 1: He said, I just had a very lengthy and productive
42:48
Speaker 1: discussion with Steve Wyckoff about the state of play regarding Iran.
42:52
Speaker 1: After this discussion, it is my opinion that signing the
42:56
Speaker 1: MOU would will be beneficial to the United States in
43:00
Speaker 1: as much as the Strait of Hormuz will begin to
43:02
Speaker 1: open and the hostilities with Iran will stop. Whether or
43:06
Speaker 1: not the United States can reach an acceptable, verifiable deal
43:09
Speaker 1: with Iran regarding its nuclear program and other issues is
43:12
Speaker 1: yet to be determined. But I see a little downside
43:15
Speaker 1: to trying. Yes, Lindsay, this is the point. You are
43:21
Speaker 1: trying to get to a deal. Doesn't mean you will.
43:25
Speaker 1: The president said dropping a bomb on their heads is
43:27
Speaker 1: still on the table. But we're trying. Calm down. The
43:34
Speaker 1: economic stability that comes from opening up the Strait and
43:36
Speaker 1: the cessation of hostilities could create a pathway to peace
43:40
Speaker 1: well beyond the Iranian conflict. The expansion of the Abraham
43:44
Speaker 1: Accords and normalizing relationships between Saudi Arabia and Israel is
43:48
Speaker 1: President Trump's and my ultimate goal.
43:50
Speaker 3: Exactly.
43:52
Speaker 1: I think this is best achieved by creating economic stability
43:54
Speaker 1: for the U.S., the region, and the world, as well
43:57
Speaker 1: as the cessation of hostilities. The signing of the MOU
44:01
Speaker 1: is an essential step to make that happen, and thus
44:04
Speaker 1: it is worthwhile. That's it. That's all you had to
44:08
Speaker 1: say at the beginning, Lindsay, and you got it right now. Now,
44:11
Speaker 1: this other point, and I didn't say this today, but
44:13
Speaker 1: I want to reemphasize it. Abraham Accords. The president is
44:18
Speaker 1: remaking the Middle East as we speak. They're acknowledging Israel's existence.
44:23
Speaker 1: For anybody who thinks like, oh, this deal is gonna
44:25
Speaker 1: be bad for Israel, no. The president is reorienting the
44:31
Speaker 1: Middle East around acknowledging Israel's existence, working with Israel, securing
44:36
Speaker 1: the region with Israel. The end goal is to have
44:40
Speaker 1: Israel and the Arab countries in the Middle East working
44:42
Speaker 1: together for regional security. The president's trying to create these relationships.
44:48
Speaker 1: It's already had some success with the Abraham Accords. He
44:50
Speaker 1: wants to have more. Now, what is it going to
44:52
Speaker 1: give the president leverage over these countries? Well, how about this?
44:56
Speaker 1: How about the economic investment, the intertwined economic investment of
45:02
Speaker 1: the United States and some of these Middle Eastern countries
45:04
Speaker 1: with the president has been negotiating? How about this? These
45:09
Speaker 1: Middle Eastern countries, the Gulf countries, don't get to invest
45:13
Speaker 1: in Iran unless the president gives them permission. So the
45:16
Speaker 1: president has all sorts of leverage here. You see what's happening?
45:20
Speaker 1: He can use it in order to create great outcomes
45:23
Speaker 1: for the planet. The president doesn't want a war going
45:26
Speaker 1: on for Israel. The president wants Israel to not only survive,
45:28
Speaker 1: but to thrive. So any claim that this is somehow
45:32
Speaker 1: designed to upend Israel and its right to defend itself,
45:35
Speaker 1: the president's game plan is long-term global peace in the region.
45:42
Speaker 1: Take a breath. Take a deep breath. I don't know
45:48
Speaker 1: about you, but if you open up X, have you
45:50
Speaker 1: noticed that lots of people shouldn't be president of the
45:52
Speaker 1: United States? I've been thinking that a lot this week.
45:56
Speaker 1: I'm looking, I'm going, that guy shouldn't be president. That
45:58
Speaker 1: guy shouldn't be president. That guy, like, there's a lot
46:01
Speaker 1: of that going on right now. Holy cow. Keep cool,
46:04
Speaker 1: my babies. Keep cool. Yes, exactly right. Thank you. Thank
46:10
Speaker 1: you very much.
46:11
Speaker 2: All right.
46:12
Speaker 1: Let's see. I think that's enough on that. Let's get
46:15
Speaker 1: to Save America, shall we? I think it's high time
46:19
Speaker 1: for us to get to Save America. And if we're
46:21
Speaker 1: going to get to the Save America Act, of course,
46:23
Speaker 1: we need.
46:23
Speaker 2: To do this.
46:24
Speaker 1: Gavel into it. Ladies and gentlemen, the Save America Act. Today,
46:28
Speaker 1: I want to talk about what's possible here and why
46:31
Speaker 1: Republicans are losing their ever living minds over this. First
46:36
Speaker 1: and foremost, let's go to what's possible. Over the weekend,
46:38
Speaker 1: Mike Lee was once again explaining very patiently and very
46:43
Speaker 1: surefully how it is indeed possible to pass the Save
46:46
Speaker 1: America Act and how there's plenty of historical precedent for this.
46:49
Speaker 1: All it takes is a little bit of courage and
46:51
Speaker 1: the ability to stand on your two feet for a while.
46:53
Speaker 1: Here's Mike Lee on Fox this weekend. Cut eight. Watch this.
46:57
Speaker 2: For the Save America Act. Yes, there is, Kayleigh, and
47:01
Speaker 2: I respectfully, but very strongly disagree with my colleague from
47:05
Speaker 2: South Dakota on that. In the first place, the Save
47:07
Speaker 2: America Act, as passed by the House of Representatives, does
47:10
Speaker 2: have a simple majority support in the United States Senate. Now,
47:15
Speaker 2: we don't have 60 votes. We're about 10 votes shy
47:17
Speaker 2: of achieving cloture. There are other ways of breaking a
47:20
Speaker 2: filibuster that don't involve resort to cloture. You don't actually
47:25
Speaker 2: have to have 60 votes to pass a bill. You
47:28
Speaker 2: just have to have 60 votes to force closure. But
47:30
Speaker 2: you can break a filibuster through other means. My preferred means,
47:33
Speaker 2: particularly for this bill, the House-passed Save America Act, which
47:36
Speaker 2: I believe would work, we put the Save America Act
47:39
Speaker 2: on the floor today. Not the expanded version, the one
47:42
Speaker 2: that actually passed by the House, for which there is
47:44
Speaker 2: a simple majority support in the Senate. You put that
47:47
Speaker 2: on the floor today. If the majority leader were to announce,
47:51
Speaker 2: we're going to debate this until we pass it, we
47:54
Speaker 2: would get to the point of passage. You can't do
47:57
Speaker 2: this all the time because it would take a lot
47:58
Speaker 2: of time. This is how they passed the Civil Rights
48:01
Speaker 2: Act of 1964. The time that bill came over in
48:04
Speaker 2: March of that year from the House of Representatives, they
48:06
Speaker 2: were about 30 votes shy of cloture.
48:08
Speaker 1: We're only 10 votes short.
48:10
Speaker 2: But the majority leader at the time, Mike Mansfield from Montana,
48:14
Speaker 2: to his credit, said, you know what, we're 30 votes
48:16
Speaker 2: shy of cloture, but we're going to debate this bill
48:19
Speaker 2: until it passes.
48:19
Speaker 1: And you know what happened? That bill got more popular.
48:23
Speaker 2: Those who were obstructing it got less popular. They started
48:26
Speaker 2: negotiating the terms of their exit ramp. They negotiated changes
48:30
Speaker 2: to the text that made them feel better about it
48:33
Speaker 2: and help them save face. It ended up passing. That
48:36
Speaker 2: takes legislative courage to do that. And that's what we
48:38
Speaker 2: need in the Senate. We could pass it. Don't fall
48:42
Speaker 2: for the hype that this is undoable. It's only undoable
48:45
Speaker 2: if we choose not to go to the effort. I
48:47
Speaker 2: don't say that about every bill, but I do say
48:49
Speaker 2: that about a bill that enjoys the support of somewhere
48:52
Speaker 2: between 70 and 80 percent of Americans, Republicans and Democrats alike.
48:56
Speaker 2: This bill needs to pass and we could do it.
48:58
Speaker 1: So you heard him make the big comparison there. He goes, look,
49:00
Speaker 1: this is how we passed the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
49:03
Speaker 1: And that's true. And remember, the Civil Rights Act of
49:04
Speaker 1: 1964 was filibustered by Democrats. They wanted to stop the
49:09
Speaker 1: Civil Rights Act from passing. And thanks to Republicans, we
49:12
Speaker 1: were able to overcome that. And that would be the
49:16
Speaker 1: same situation here with the Save America Act. The Save
49:19
Speaker 1: America Act, which is the civil rights bill of our time.
49:23
Speaker 1: Civil rights are voting rights. Voting rights are civil rights.
49:27
Speaker 1: And having your vote protected is of paramount importance, which
49:32
Speaker 1: is why the Senate should spend its time on it.
49:34
Speaker 1: Will there be attempts by Democrats to oppose it? wrapped
49:39
Speaker 1: up in racism. Yeah, absolutely. No question whatsoever. But it
49:43
Speaker 1: doesn't mean Republicans shouldn't push it. In fact, it means
49:45
Speaker 1: Republicans should double down on pushing it. So Mike Lee
49:49
Speaker 1: is advocating for the strategy because he knows it's possible.
49:53
Speaker 1: It actually does work under the Senate rules. And to
49:55
Speaker 1: this very day, lots of establishment Republicans are refusing to
49:59
Speaker 1: acknowledge that Mike Lee is correct about this in public
50:01
Speaker 1: because they don't want you to think that they actually
50:04
Speaker 1: have a way to pass this. In fact, Senate Republicans
50:07
Speaker 1: are very resentful of Mike Lee for talking like this
50:10
Speaker 1: in public. You're not supposed to tell the truth out
50:13
Speaker 1: loud this frequently, and yet Mike Lee keeps doing it.
50:17
Speaker 1: And so that's why this week we get a wild update. Yesterday,
50:23
Speaker 1: we got a wild update that Republican senators are now
50:26
Speaker 1: subjecting Mike Lee to struggle sessions. Here it is. This
50:31
Speaker 1: comes to us from Andrew Desiderio. He's a reporter with
50:36
Speaker 1: an outfit called Punchbowl, congressional reporter. He writes, news, Republican
50:41
Speaker 1: senators went after Senator Mike Lee during the closed door
50:45
Speaker 1: lunch meeting today over his push for the Save America Act.
50:49
Speaker 1: In what one source described as a pile on, Senators
50:54
Speaker 1: Cornyn and Kennedy, it'd be John Kennedy, challenged Lee about
51:01
Speaker 1: his strategy and complained that that Trump is being led
51:05
Speaker 1: to believe it's possible for the Senate to pass it,
51:09
Speaker 1: leading to Republicans attacking each other and Trump undermining his
51:14
Speaker 1: own agenda. Now this of course is nonsensical for a
51:18
Speaker 1: couple of reasons. Trump is not undermining his own agenda
51:21
Speaker 1: by pushing the thing he was elected for, which is
51:24
Speaker 1: election integrity. It's one of the key elements of Trump's election.
51:28
Speaker 1: The people undermining Trump's agenda are in the United States Senate.
51:33
Speaker 1: In fact, I talked to Senator Tommy Tuberville about this yesterday,
51:36
Speaker 1: and he's like, they're just hurting the Trump agenda. They're
51:39
Speaker 1: so foolish. So John Cornyn and John Kennedy were apparently
51:44
Speaker 1: among the senators who were browbeating Mike Lee. Why are
51:48
Speaker 1: you doing this? Why are you doing this? You're ruining everything.
51:50
Speaker 1: Subjecting him rather to a struggle session inside of the
51:54
Speaker 1: Senate yesterday. Okay, come on, keep giving us names. Who
51:59
Speaker 1: else is doing this? And this lunch got even more interesting.
52:03
Speaker 1: Because apparently during the lunch, John Thune admitted among the
52:09
Speaker 1: Republicans that some of them hate Trump too much to
52:14
Speaker 1: even pass the Save America Act. I'll tell you what,
52:18
Speaker 1: if we're not going to get this thing right away,
52:20
Speaker 1: at least we're going to use it to expose them.
52:23
Speaker 1: Check this part out. This is the headline. This is
52:27
Speaker 1: an exclusive from the Daily Caller last night, obtaining information
52:30
Speaker 1: from inside of that room. Exclusively. Thune admits that some
52:34
Speaker 1: Senate Republicans hate Trump too much to support the Save
52:38
Speaker 1: America Act. Senate Majority Leader John Thune admitting that some
52:42
Speaker 1: Senate Republicans hate President Trump too much to support Save America.
52:46
Speaker 1: Multiple sources, multiple sources familiar with the comments told the
52:51
Speaker 1: Daily Caller and the excellent Ashley Brossfield who wrote this.
52:55
Speaker 1: Thune admitted during the closed-door Republican lunch on Wednesday that
52:59
Speaker 1: some Republican senators oppose President Donald Trump so strongly that
53:03
Speaker 1: they will never vote for the Save America Act, regardless
53:07
Speaker 1: of the legislation's merits, according to several sources familiar with
53:11
Speaker 1: the matter. What a bunch of whiny little jackasses.
53:17
Speaker 3: What?
53:18
Speaker 1: This is petty? This is insane? You should not be
53:25
Speaker 1: United States senators. You should be fired with haste. In
53:29
Speaker 1: no way should people that are this emotionally incontinent, this fragile,
53:35
Speaker 1: be in the United States Senate. The discussion quickly escalated
53:41
Speaker 1: into a heated exchange between Republican Utah Senator Mike Lee,
53:45
Speaker 1: the bill's chief Senate sponsor, and several of his Republican colleagues.
53:49
Speaker 1: Republican Texas Senator John Cornyn and John Thune both challenged
53:54
Speaker 1: Lee's push for the legislation. So there you go. So
53:57
Speaker 1: now add Thune to the list of people challenging Mike
54:00
Speaker 1: Lee for doing this, according to a source familiar with
54:03
Speaker 1: the meeting. Another source familiar with the matter told the
54:07
Speaker 1: Daily Caller, yes, that totally happened. Still, the majority leader's
54:13
Speaker 1: office denies this. Quote, this is a baseless claim And
54:19
Speaker 1: it is unequivocally true, untrue rather, unequivocally untrue. A spokesperson
54:25
Speaker 1: for Thune told the Daily Caller, okay, I'm going to
54:27
Speaker 1: make a conclusion here. Thune's office is lying. They're lying.
54:35
Speaker 1: Multiple sources told the Daily Caller this actually happened. One
54:40
Speaker 1: Thune spokesman or woman, whoever, says this is baseless. It's
54:45
Speaker 1: unequivocally untrue. This is a very fraught moment for the
54:53
Speaker 1: establishment GOP. They're in chaos right now. And a lot
54:59
Speaker 1: of this has to do with the fact that President
55:00
Speaker 1: Trump has their number, and he's been involved in helping
55:03
Speaker 1: to get rid of them. We got rid of Cornyn.
55:06
Speaker 1: We're getting rid of Bill Cassidy. We're getting rid of Thambulina.
55:09
Speaker 1: Mitch McConnell's on the way out the door. There's a
55:12
Speaker 1: lot of change happening right now, and establishment Republicans are
55:15
Speaker 1: very upset about this, and they're taking it out on
55:18
Speaker 1: the What I like seeing is I like seeing these
55:22
Speaker 1: names pop up so we know who to get rid of.
55:24
Speaker 1: We know who should not be in charge. And we
55:27
Speaker 1: know we need fighters with a backbone who can get
55:29
Speaker 1: in there and actually do the work of the American people.
55:31
Speaker 1: It's as simple as that. And, you know, I hope
55:34
Speaker 1: we can resolve a lot of these conflicts before the midterms.
55:37
Speaker 1: I do think Republicans need to grow their numbers in
55:39
Speaker 1: both the Senate and the House. The Trump agenda clearly
55:42
Speaker 1: needs to move forward aggressively, but it can't move forward
55:46
Speaker 1: if we've got people who are intentionally rolling hand grenades
55:50
Speaker 1: in every time President Trump tries to do anything of value.
55:54
Speaker 1: It's just not going to work. It's not going to work.
55:58
Speaker 1: So keep your eyes on this story. Keep your eyes
56:02
Speaker 1: on this story. This is a big one. And the
56:06
Speaker 1: fact that they're putting Mike Lee through a struggle session
56:08
Speaker 1: when his acts as a senator have been utterly heroic,
56:12
Speaker 1: people should donate to Mike Lee. That guy deserves all
56:15
Speaker 1: of the praise he's getting. And boy, he's been utterly patient.
56:18
Speaker 1: And And that patience, which can drive you crazy sometimes,
56:21
Speaker 1: you're like, come on, Mike Lee, just rip into them.
56:24
Speaker 1: He's just plugging away. I'm not going to attack Mike
56:26
Speaker 1: Lee for doing that at all. In fact, not only
56:29
Speaker 1: is he plugging away and he's being kind, even to
56:32
Speaker 1: people who are being very unkind to him, the White
56:34
Speaker 1: House continues to be kind to John Thune. But at
56:37
Speaker 1: some point, the president's patience is going to run out
56:39
Speaker 1: with the guy, at least his public patience. I think
56:41
Speaker 1: behind the scenes, he's been pretty aggressive with them. But
56:44
Speaker 1: here's what Burgess Everett says about over at an outlet
56:48
Speaker 1: called Semaphore. He said this about the White House yesterday.
56:53
Speaker 1: The White House just sent out a supportive statement of Thune,
56:56
Speaker 1: he writes. Here's the actual statement. The White House and
56:58
Speaker 1: President Trump have enjoyed working closely with Leader Thune and
57:03
Speaker 1: Senate Republicans to deliver on many important promises to the
57:06
Speaker 1: American people. Have enjoyed. That's a past tense statement, by
57:10
Speaker 1: the way. We look forward to continuing these close relationships
57:17
Speaker 1: and fulfilling President Trump's priorities that Americans elected him to enact.
57:24
Speaker 1: So I wouldn't go so far as to say it's supportive.
57:27
Speaker 1: It's supportive in hindsight, but it's conditional. We need you
57:33
Speaker 1: to actually work to achieve the Trump agenda. Game on.
57:39
Speaker 1: President Trump is driving the Senate crazy right now by
57:42
Speaker 1: continuing to fight for the Save America Act. And he's
57:46
Speaker 1: bringing me great joy by doing that. I appreciate a
57:49
Speaker 1: president who's actually fighting for what he was elected on.
57:52
Speaker 1: And this is achievable. This is achievable, which is why
57:55
Speaker 1: Mike Lee is staying on it. He wouldn't stay on
57:56
Speaker 1: it if it wasn't achievable. It is. So let's stay
57:59
Speaker 1: on it. Thank you, ladies and gentlemen, for being here
58:01
Speaker 1: with me today. Another important show. Holy cow. Lots of
58:05
Speaker 1: news to get to. I've got more to get to.
58:07
Speaker 1: We'll do it today on the big national radio show, TheVinShow.com
58:09
Speaker 1: to get your local radio listings. You can also watch
58:12
Speaker 1: us live. We do the final two hours of that broadcast,
58:14
Speaker 1: which runs from 12 to 3 Eastern each day. Right
58:16
Speaker 1: here on Rumble, you can watch it from 1 to
58:18
Speaker 1: 3 Eastern. Rumble.com slash Vince. This morning, I eagerly anticipate
58:23
Speaker 1: the words of one Dan Bongino. That's going to happen. Rumble.com
58:25
Speaker 1: slash Bongino. That's 10 a.m. And then we've got Haley Carania.
58:30
Speaker 1: She's the best. Haley Carany, rumble.com slash Haley. Haley with
58:33
Speaker 1: two Ys.
58:33
Speaker 3: Why?
58:34
Speaker 1: Because she is the best. That's coming up at noon
58:35
Speaker 1: Eastern on Rumble. As always, would you please like, subscribe, comment, share,
58:39
Speaker 1: do all the things that help make this program more successful?
58:43
Speaker 1: It would mean the world to me. It would mean
58:44
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58:47
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58:52
Speaker 1: is even happening. In a world full of chaos, plant
58:56
Speaker 1: your feet, keep your head, and think clearly. This audience
59:00
Speaker 1: does that every day. God bless you for it. I
59:02
Speaker 1: can't wait to do it again tomorrow. The Dan Bongino Show.
59:09
Speaker 6: I think a lot of people are underestimating the Trump
59:12
Speaker 6: effect in this midterm. You've heard it yourself. Act like
59:15
Speaker 6: I'm on the ballot. Why is he saying that? You
59:18
Speaker 6: think he doesn't know what he's doing? That is the
59:21
Speaker 6: X factor. Folks, elections are a math issue. That is it.
59:25
Speaker 6: This is not a football game.
59:28
Speaker 1: If you vote, we will win. It is not complicated.
59:32
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