Latest / Turley Talks / Ep. 4041 Iran's Mullahs PANIC as U.S. Military SMASHES 170 Targets!!!
Transcript
- 0:00[SPEAKER_01]: The liberal globalist order is on its brink and awakening a new conservative age.
- 0:06[SPEAKER_01]: Dr. Steve Turley, join me every day as we discover answers to today's toughest challenges and explore the re-bondalization of conservative civilization.
- 0:18[SPEAKER_01]: This is Turley Talks.
- 0:23[SPEAKER_00]: The U.S. struck another 90 targets inside Iran from missile launchers to run ways.
- 0:28[SPEAKER_00]: Two rail bridges were targeted, which the U.S. said were used by Iran to transport weapons.
- 0:33[SPEAKER_00]: State media reported explosions in Bashir, home to a massive nuclear facility.
- 0:37[SPEAKER_00]: But the U.S. officials said the targets were on the coast, the nuclear plant was never hit.
- 0:42[SPEAKER_00]: 14 people reportedly killed nine of them members of Iran's revolutionary guard, all in the aftermath of three commercial tankers struck by Iran while transiting the straight of
- 0:52[SPEAKER_01]: That was a deliberate provocation Iran had to have anticipated the United States response.
- 0:58[SPEAKER_00]: The Gulf Cooperation Council calls the attacks of violation of international law.
- 1:03[SPEAKER_00]: Still Iran remains defined.
- 1:04[SPEAKER_00]: Its parliament speaker posting, the Strait of Hormuz will only open with Iranian arrangements not American threats.
- 1:12[SPEAKER_01]: make no mistake, that diplomatic bluster from the Iranians is a sign of desperation, a sign of trying to quell the growing factions within the regime itself.
- 1:24[SPEAKER_01]: The Mueller's are panicking, the ceasefire is over, and the United States military is just smashed 170 Iranian military targets in under 72 hours, welcome to the new phase of the
- 1:41[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, stick to me the very end of this line stream because today we're going to break down exactly what sent com just did to the IRGC coast by coast city by city.
- 1:52[SPEAKER_01]: Why Kuwait and Bahrain are now officially joining the fight and why the Mueller's most elaborate display of power, the grand funeral of Ayatollah Alekhamani was turned into a scene of panic and chaos and frankly
- 2:10[SPEAKER_01]: then it has ever been.
- 2:13[SPEAKER_01]: And one way or another, they are indeed coming to a final and decisive and you're not going to want to miss this.
- 2:20[SPEAKER_01]: Greetings, everyone.
- 2:21[SPEAKER_01]: It is a live stream for today.
- 2:22[SPEAKER_01]: I'm your host, Dr. Steve, your patron professor.
- 2:25[SPEAKER_01]: Here to help you make sense of all the madness with breaking news and analysis.
- 2:30[SPEAKER_01]: You're not going to get anywhere else.
- 2:32[SPEAKER_01]: So you know what to do.
- 2:33[SPEAKER_01]: Make sure to smack that bell and subscribe button.
- 2:36[SPEAKER_01]: As always, our super chats are up, so please feel free to send in your comments and questions.
- 2:42[SPEAKER_01]: Be my privilege.
- 2:43[SPEAKER_01]: My honor to answer them right here on this livestream.
- 2:46[SPEAKER_01]: I've been away.
- 2:47[SPEAKER_01]: Your pageant professors have been away for a couple of weeks, so it's great to be back in this studio with you.
- 2:52[SPEAKER_01]: We've got so much to cover.
- 2:54[SPEAKER_01]: But first, I do.
- 2:55[SPEAKER_01]: I have to admit,
- 2:57[SPEAKER_01]: I get pitched your typical get rich quick schemes just about every week from companies that want to advertise on this channel.
- 3:06[SPEAKER_01]: And be assured, I frankly ignore virtually all of them, but a few weeks ago, a friend of mine named Jay told me about something that absolutely blew my mind.
- 3:17[SPEAKER_01]: Not a Wall Street play, not some gimmick, not another scheme cooked up by the globalist class
- 3:25[SPEAKER_01]: This is something every day Americans can do.
- 3:29[SPEAKER_01]: And its profits are actually backed by government statute and secured by real American property.
- 3:38[SPEAKER_01]: The returns are not set by the market.
- 3:41[SPEAKER_01]: They're not set by the Fed.
- 3:43[SPEAKER_01]: They're actually set by law.
- 3:46[SPEAKER_01]: The law, in effect guarantees your yield.
- 3:50[SPEAKER_01]: And you can get started with as little as 50 bucks.
- 3:55[SPEAKER_01]: I was skeptical as I usually am.
- 3:58[SPEAKER_01]: So I didn't ask Jay to explain it.
- 4:01[SPEAKER_01]: I told him to prove it.
- 4:02[SPEAKER_01]: I said, I don't give me a slideshow.
- 4:05[SPEAKER_01]: Do it.
- 4:06[SPEAKER_01]: Actually show us how it's done live in real time, in front of my entire audience.
- 4:12[SPEAKER_01]: So they can watch the whole thing with their own eyes.
- 4:16[SPEAKER_01]: And he agreed.
- 4:17[SPEAKER_01]: So on Tuesday, July 14th at 8 p.m. Eastern 5 p.m. Pacific, Jay is hosting a free live masterclass.
- 4:26[SPEAKER_01]: And he's going to buy a real tax lien live right on the call, start to finish nothing hidden and show you exactly what he does to tap into a quiet,
- 4:39[SPEAKER_01]: steady law-based strategy that let's hardworking patrons build real wealth on their own terms.
- 4:46[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, you're going to see the entire process step by step with your own eyes is going to show you exactly how the strategy works is going to explain why these financial returns are set by law and not by the market and he's going to show you how to get started with very little time and very little money.
- 5:04[SPEAKER_01]: Again, we're talking 50 bucks.
- 5:06[SPEAKER_01]: Now this happens only once live in real time when it's done, it's done, so go to turleyclass.com to lock in your spot that's turleyclass.com or just text turley to 72,000 that's 72,00, where you can scan the QR code right there on the screen, Thompson, and you're in.
- 5:27[SPEAKER_01]: Again, it's Tuesday, July 14th, 8 p.m. Eastern.
- 5:31[SPEAKER_01]: I'll see you in the masterclass.
- 5:33[SPEAKER_01]: All right gang, let's dive right in here.
- 5:35[SPEAKER_01]: We are official in day four of the resumption of the Iranian war.
- 5:42[SPEAKER_01]: And frankly, it's more devastating than the regime could ever have imagined.
- 5:48[SPEAKER_01]: U.S. forces are absolutely
- 5:51[SPEAKER_01]: smashing targets throughout the nation, leaving the regime shell-shocked.
- 5:55[SPEAKER_01]: Now, as you may know, this is all in response to Iran's attack on three commercial vessels in the straight informed moves back on Monday.
- 6:03[SPEAKER_01]: Iranian state media ran its standard operational script that has been running for 47 years
- 6:09[SPEAKER_01]: They're claiming Iran alone determines what roots, tankers, super tankerships can take through the straight-to-form moves, and the Oman route is not allowed.
- 6:22[SPEAKER_01]: Oman is off limits.
- 6:24[SPEAKER_01]: You have to go through Iran's approved roots, and only with Iran's stated permission.
- 6:32[SPEAKER_01]: Now, U.S. forces, of course, said, yeah, right, those days are over, go ahead and choose whatever route you want, the straightest wide open.
- 6:41[SPEAKER_01]: And so in three tankers chose to pass through the straight by way of Oman, Iran attack them.
- 6:47[SPEAKER_01]: And the response by U.S. forces has been swift and it has been absolutely brutal.
- 7:05[SPEAKER_01]: According to Sankham, U.S. forces hit back harder than any previous single engagement response in this entire conflict.
- 7:15[SPEAKER_01]: Night one, 80 target struck near Bundara Boss and Kish Island, the primary source of Iranian maritime harassment throughout this entire conflict.
- 7:25[SPEAKER_01]: Night two, Sankham came back harder.
- 7:28[SPEAKER_01]: and the strike package expanded geographically.
- 7:31[SPEAKER_01]: So new cities, new facility types, new categories, and military infrastructure never previously targeted.
- 7:38[SPEAKER_01]: Iran, Shah, Khanarak, Chabahar, Ushar, and a facility in Northeastern, Iran.
- 7:46[SPEAKER_01]: In fact, Chabahar is the key here.
- 7:48[SPEAKER_01]: It's Iran's only deep water port would direct access to the Indian ocean.
- 7:55[SPEAKER_01]: The one geographic workaround that lets the regime conduct maritime commerce without going through or moves.
- 8:03[SPEAKER_01]: Centcom just struck it.
- 8:06[SPEAKER_01]: U.S. forces have effectively disabled it.
- 8:09[SPEAKER_01]: Note, this is not a retaliatory response measured to match the provocation of hitting those commercial vessels earlier this week.
- 8:18[SPEAKER_01]: This is a methodical.
- 8:20[SPEAKER_01]: geographically expanding campaign to eliminate every naval option Iran possesses until no maritime infrastructure capable of threatening commercial shipping remains.
- 8:37[SPEAKER_01]: This is what is so key to understand with these strikes.
- 8:47[SPEAKER_01]: U.S. forces are now actively and effectively and intentionally dismantling Iran's entire coastal military architecture.
- 8:58[SPEAKER_01]: And the results speak for themselves.
- 9:00[SPEAKER_01]: Over 60 IRGC boats gone.
- 9:03[SPEAKER_01]: They're air defense systems.
- 9:05[SPEAKER_01]: Gone.
- 9:06[SPEAKER_01]: Coastal surveillance.
- 9:08[SPEAKER_01]: Gone.
- 9:09[SPEAKER_01]: Missile and drone storage.
- 9:11[SPEAKER_01]: Gone.
- 9:12[SPEAKER_01]: over 170 targets, two straight nights.
- 9:16[SPEAKER_01]: We actually don't yet have the scent calm read out for what happened last night, which would have been the third night.
- 9:22[SPEAKER_01]: But if it's anything comparable to what we've seen in the first two nights, it would have been nothing short of devastating.
- 9:29[SPEAKER_01]: And simultaneously,
- 9:31[SPEAKER_01]: This is actually the part that doesn't get enough attention.
- 9:34[SPEAKER_01]: The United States Treasury Department Scott Bessant revoked the general license that had been allowing Iran to sell oil through anything resembling a legitimate commercial arrangement, whatever financial breathing room, the ceasefire framework had been providing, right?
- 9:55[SPEAKER_01]: That was the that was the carrot part of the negotiations.
- 9:59[SPEAKER_01]: Whatever marginal revenue the regime had been generating in the week since the memorandum of understanding was signed on June 17th, that has now all been entirely frozen.
- 10:10[SPEAKER_01]: It's gone.
- 10:12[SPEAKER_01]: Iran's only remaining revenue lifeline worth billions per month, five hundred million a day.
- 10:20[SPEAKER_01]: has been cut off at the exact same moment that 170 of its military installations are being systematically reduced to rubble.
- 10:31[SPEAKER_01]: The economic and military tracks, or if you wanna use your alliteration, the money and military tracks of this pressure campaign just merged into a single simultaneous escalation, a rear naked chokehold that is literally,
- 10:49[SPEAKER_01]: forcing Iran to tap out.
- 10:51[SPEAKER_01]: And they're going to have to do that again.
- 10:52[SPEAKER_01]: The combined effect of that convergence on Tehran's decision-making calculus is precisely what the next several days are going to reveal.
- 11:02[SPEAKER_01]: It's not a matter of if they're going to tap out.
- 11:05[SPEAKER_01]: It's only a matter of when.
- 11:07[SPEAKER_01]: If you've been with this channel since this conflict started back in February, and if not, make sure to smack that bell and subscribe button.
- 11:15[SPEAKER_01]: But you would have been, you would know that we have been arguing that operation epic fury, together with operation project freedom, right?
- 11:22[SPEAKER_01]: That was where U.S. forces were escorting oil tanker safely through our moves.
- 11:29[SPEAKER_01]: That was an intricately designed trap to eliminate the one single Trump card, the sole solitary point of leverage that Iran had over the entire world.
- 11:44[SPEAKER_01]: So if you want to take a step back and really understand what's going on here strategically speaking in terms of what U.S. forces are doing and how it relates to geopolitics.
- 11:55[SPEAKER_01]: For 47 years, the Islamic Republic constructed its entire geopolitical identity around a single strategic asset and that's the straight-of-war moves.
- 12:07[SPEAKER_01]: Wenty percent of the world's daily oil supply passes through that narrow 21-mile channel.
- 12:14[SPEAKER_01]: Coastal missile batteries, underground tunnel networks packed with drones and anti-ship weapons, fast attack boat swarms, radar systems covering every inch of the passage, the entire
- 12:37[SPEAKER_01]: terrifying, so expensive to challenge that no American president, no Western power, would ever dare push Tehran to the bring.
- 12:49[SPEAKER_01]: And the key here, the real Trump card, was that the threat of shutting the straight down alone was sufficient.
- 13:00[SPEAKER_01]: The threat was sufficient.
- 13:02[SPEAKER_01]: They didn't actually have to do it.
- 13:04[SPEAKER_01]: The threat of $200 a barrel oil, the saberaddling of a mass cost-deliving crisis paralyzing the West, the threat of a global energy shock no president wanted on his watch.
- 13:20[SPEAKER_01]: That is how Iran held the world hostage for 47 years.
- 13:28[SPEAKER_01]: Then Donald J. Trump entered the scene.
- 13:32[SPEAKER_01]: And he looked at the straight-of-horn moves.
- 13:34[SPEAKER_01]: And he saw something very different.
- 13:37[SPEAKER_01]: He didn't see a threat.
- 13:40[SPEAKER_01]: He saw a trap.
- 13:43[SPEAKER_01]: A trap that he was going to let Iran walk right into.
- 13:49[SPEAKER_01]: Here again, if there's one thing you're getting from this analysis that we've been, again, giving since February 28,
- 13:59[SPEAKER_01]: This is the single most important thing you need to understand about this conflict.
- 14:05[SPEAKER_01]: Trump wanted Iran to close the straight.
- 14:11[SPEAKER_01]: I'll say that again, he wanted Iran to make good on their threats.
- 14:16[SPEAKER_01]: He wanted Iran to shut down the straight.
- 14:21[SPEAKER_01]: because the moment Iran shut down harm moves, United States did we retreat?
- 14:28[SPEAKER_01]: Did we say, oh, okay, we're sorry, we didn't, we didn't just like MSNBC and CNN, we're saying, oh, we didn't know you were gonna do that.
- 14:35[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, we weren't prepared for that.
- 14:37[SPEAKER_01]: We didn't.
- 14:38[SPEAKER_01]: What do we do?
- 14:42[SPEAKER_01]: We counter-attacked.
- 14:46[SPEAKER_01]: We counter-attacked militarily and economically.
- 14:52[SPEAKER_01]: U.S. Navy launched a counter blockade, cutting off Iran's own ports, and thus cutting Tehran off from its ability to export its own oil.
- 15:02[SPEAKER_01]: All the while simultaneously, U.S. forces launched a sustained escort operation, shepherding commercial vessels right through the straight under armed protection.
- 15:13[SPEAKER_01]: Iran's mosquito fleet couldn't stop a single escorted ship, not one, not a zero.
- 15:23[SPEAKER_01]: U.S. and Israeli forces first had to defang Iran militarily in order to be able to pull off this blockade.
- 15:33[SPEAKER_01]: If they didn't, Iran would be attacking our ships left and right.
- 15:37[SPEAKER_01]: So in the first two weeks of the war, U.S. and Israeli forces rendered Iran militarily inert.
- 15:45[SPEAKER_01]: They destroyed nearly a trillion dollars in military infrastructure.
- 15:48[SPEAKER_01]: They destroyed their air force, their navy, 90% of their missile capacity, their launchers, a significant portion of their drones.
- 15:56[SPEAKER_01]: And so having been completely defanged,
- 16:00[SPEAKER_01]: Iran was powerless to stop the counter blockade which cut them off from $500 million a day of desperately needed oil revenue and I've explained this
- 16:11[SPEAKER_01]: I've explained it this way for weeks now.
- 16:13[SPEAKER_01]: This counterblockade, like I just alluded to, it functioned like a rear naked chokehold in an MMA fight, right?
- 16:22[SPEAKER_01]: And Iran was forced to tap out.
- 16:25[SPEAKER_01]: Their central bank was in a free fall.
- 16:27[SPEAKER_01]: Their frozen assets were locked.
- 16:29[SPEAKER_01]: Gulf states refused to help them or backstop them.
- 16:32[SPEAKER_01]: Even China, Iran's longtime economic lifeline.
- 16:36[SPEAKER_01]: quietly walked away as the war dragged on.
- 16:39[SPEAKER_01]: The math was brutal and it was inexorable.
- 16:43[SPEAKER_01]: And again, you've got to get this, the longer Iran played their sole solitary trump card, the longer they kept the straight close, the faster Iran was destroying itself.
- 16:57[SPEAKER_01]: That's the genius of Trump's counterstrategy.
- 17:01[SPEAKER_01]: He turned Iran's ultimate weapon.
- 17:03[SPEAKER_01]: Their sole solitary point of leverage over the world into Iran's suicide vest.
- 17:11[SPEAKER_01]: And so they caved.
- 17:12[SPEAKER_01]: They had to.
- 17:14[SPEAKER_01]: They didn't just agree.
- 17:16[SPEAKER_01]: They actually offered to open Hormuz originally, right?
- 17:21[SPEAKER_01]: Several weeks back.
- 17:22[SPEAKER_01]: Because of the counterblockade strategy employed by US forces.
- 17:25[SPEAKER_01]: Iran had no choice but to open Hormuz permanently.
- 17:31[SPEAKER_01]: And what do we say would happen if they went back to their old shenanigans and started harassing ships passing through the street?
- 17:40[SPEAKER_01]: What do we say would happen again?
- 17:42[SPEAKER_01]: What did we say would inevitably happen after this memo of understanding was signed?
- 17:48[SPEAKER_01]: U.S. forces were there to reapply the chokehold.
- 17:52[SPEAKER_01]: And that's exactly what they're doing right now.
- 17:57[SPEAKER_01]: Again, what we have to understand is that the MOU,
- 18:01[SPEAKER_01]: The temporary ceasefire, whatever you want to call peace steel doesn't matter, whatever you want to call it, that allowed US forces to reload.
- 18:09[SPEAKER_01]: We now know that.
- 18:11[SPEAKER_01]: Well, Iran thought it was winning breathing room through the MOU, probably by listening to our legacy media.
- 18:18[SPEAKER_01]: The U.S. was repositioning military assets in the Gulf.
- 18:21[SPEAKER_01]: U.S. forces quietly surged the third carrier strike group into the Gulf.
- 18:25[SPEAKER_01]: They deployed additional marine expeditionary forces.
- 18:29[SPEAKER_01]: And they began pre-positioning for the next phase, because Washington never, never in a million years,
- 18:41[SPEAKER_01]: They knew that Iran was going to go back to their old shenanigans.
- 18:45[SPEAKER_01]: And when they did, Iran was going to have to learn the hard way that that rear naked chokehold, that counter-blockade never left.
- 18:54[SPEAKER_01]: And they would just go right back to applying it again.
- 18:56[SPEAKER_01]: The world will go on.
- 18:58[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, the oil price will go a little high.
- 19:00[SPEAKER_01]: But have you seen the markets?
- 19:02[SPEAKER_01]: still in the 70s, low 70s range, the markets are relatively stable.
- 19:07[SPEAKER_01]: The markets are getting used to this situation, which is exactly the G, again, it's part of the genius of Trump.
- 19:13[SPEAKER_01]: That's what drill baby drill came in.
- 19:15[SPEAKER_01]: We needed to drill baby drill.
- 19:17[SPEAKER_01]: We needed to get WTI West Texas oil on the international market even larger than what's going on in Saudi Arabia.
- 19:24[SPEAKER_01]: And they're like, we needed to flood the market with American oil so as if things
- 19:31[SPEAKER_01]: get tense in Hormuz, we've got a, we've got a bypass plan.
- 19:38[SPEAKER_01]: So the energy markets were given the chance to stabilize after months of Hormuz disruption and certainly during the ceasefire.
- 19:48[SPEAKER_01]: And really that's what this all comes down to in the end.
- 19:51[SPEAKER_01]: It all comes down to enforcing a new
- 20:01[SPEAKER_01]: in the dystopian sense of the world, it's a new world where Iran and Beijing by implication can no longer weaponize the world's most important energy choke point on the planet to its own advantage.
- 20:19[SPEAKER_01]: It's all about rendering Iran completely inert all the while boxing out Beijing from tacitly controlling the Middle East through Iran and replace that constant threat with a new Middle East security architecture.
- 20:35[SPEAKER_01]: that will guarantee the region's peace and prosperity for the foreseeable future.
- 20:39[SPEAKER_01]: And we just saw that architecture come alive in the last few days.
- 20:44[SPEAKER_01]: This is going to absolutely blow your mind.
- 20:46[SPEAKER_01]: I told you we got a lot to cover.
- 20:48[SPEAKER_01]: This is geopolitanx, parx.
- 20:50[SPEAKER_01]: to love.
- 20:50[SPEAKER_01]: But first gang, if you are just joining us, so super chats are up to feel free to send in your comments or questions.
- 20:57[SPEAKER_01]: I'll be happy to answer them on our lives from here again.
- 20:59[SPEAKER_01]: We haven't had a live stream in a couple of weeks.
- 21:01[SPEAKER_01]: I've been traveling and so now I am here back in the studio to serve you in any way that I can.
- 21:06[SPEAKER_01]: Also, did you know that US life expectancy actually peaked at 78 years back in 2014 and global life expectancy is declining for the first time
- 21:19[SPEAKER_01]: because people are aging faster than ever before and that's largely due to more toxins in the air and chemicals in our soil and food and other external factors that are new to us.
- 21:29[SPEAKER_01]: Now what most people don't know is that we can actually fight aging on a cellular level.
- 21:35[SPEAKER_01]: Scientists have discovered that kimchi actually slows the aging process of human cells helping to protect them and delay aging.
- 21:44[SPEAKER_01]: The power of nature,
- 21:45[SPEAKER_01]: can outweigh the power of pharmaceuticals without the nasty side effects and now you can get all the benefits of kimchi in a simple capsule with kimchi one.
- 21:56[SPEAKER_01]: I take kimchi one every single day.
- 21:58[SPEAKER_01]: I absolutely love it.
- 22:00[SPEAKER_01]: Every capsule delivers over 900 probiotic strains plus antioxidants and enzymes that support your digestion, your metabolism and your skin health from the inside out.
- 22:13[SPEAKER_01]: We become more susceptible to microbial threats, harmful viruses and bacteria, but the beauty is that kimchi one is a natural anti-microbial, helping your body fight off harmful bacteria, viruses, and even toxins while boosting immunity and energy and best of all, kimchi one is 100% made right here in the good old USA.
- 22:35[SPEAKER_01]: It's all natural, it's non-GMO.
- 22:37[SPEAKER_01]: So do what I do.
- 22:38[SPEAKER_01]: Support your
- 22:40[SPEAKER_01]: Protect yourselves and feel younger every day with kimchi one from bright core today You can actually get an exclusive offer by clicking the link below just use code totally for 25% off your entire order or and even better deals Give my friends at bright core call for up to 50% off your order and free shipping to boot Give them a call right now triple eight five nine seven zero two three three That's eight eight five nine seven zero two three three
- 23:09[SPEAKER_01]: We are now getting confirmation that Kuwait and Bahrain are now part of this fight.
- 23:17[SPEAKER_01]: This after Iran launched attacks on the two countries in response to the strikes by US forces this week.
- 23:24[SPEAKER_01]: The Bahrain Defense Force actually documented on the ground Iranian missiles and drones.
- 23:30[SPEAKER_01]: targeting civilian neighborhoods, residential towers, international airports, hotels, where expats and goal civilians live and work thankfully, anti-aircraft missiles shut them down.
- 23:43[SPEAKER_01]: This is Iran's revealed strategic doctrine when its under military pressure and has no effective military response.
- 23:52[SPEAKER_01]: It can't strike back in American warships effectively.
- 23:56[SPEAKER_01]: It can't strike back in American air bases effectively.
- 24:00[SPEAKER_01]: It's fast attack, boat fleet is being progressively destroyed every time it attempts to concentrate.
- 24:07[SPEAKER_01]: So it strikes the one thing it can still reach, schools, hotels, apartment buildings, the people sleeping in the neighborhoods of the countries that had been trying to stay out of this conflict, like the UAE in Kuwait and Bahrain.
- 24:25[SPEAKER_01]: This is not an asymmetric military response.
- 24:28[SPEAKER_01]: It's desperation.
- 24:31[SPEAKER_01]: It's the deliberate civilian targeting by regime that has exhausted its military options and is now hoping that enough civilian casualties would generate international political pressure to force a halt.
- 24:45[SPEAKER_01]: It's a very same playbook that Hamas employed.
- 24:48[SPEAKER_01]: It's the same approach to the Houthis demonstrating the Red Sea.
- 24:51[SPEAKER_01]: The tactics the IRGC taught its proxy armies in the region for decades are now being applied directly by the IRGC itself.
- 25:01[SPEAKER_01]: And how did Kuwaitan Bahrain respond?
- 25:04[SPEAKER_01]: How did they respond?
- 25:05[SPEAKER_01]: Did they respond the way the Iranians hope they would look by pressuring the Trump administration?
- 25:11[SPEAKER_01]: Please, you got to stop this.
- 25:12[SPEAKER_01]: Look, my people are getting restless.
- 25:13[SPEAKER_01]: They don't, they don't like the fact that, you know, you're bombing, you know, most fellow Muslims, and you got to really stop this.
- 25:21[SPEAKER_01]: Nope.
- 25:22[SPEAKER_01]: Then happened.
- 25:23[SPEAKER_01]: It's happened before in years past, not happening now in this new world.
- 25:29[SPEAKER_01]: Reports are that Bahrain and Kuwait,
- 25:33[SPEAKER_01]: have responded by joining the fight with U.S. forces.
- 25:36[SPEAKER_01]: It's being reported that Kuwaiten Bahrain have indeed launched retaliatory strikes on IRGC positions across Iran.
- 25:45[SPEAKER_01]: And this, of course, is all, it comes from the brilliant new security architecture that Trump broke her back in his first term called the Abraham Accords, that United is Rayleigh Mussel,
- 25:57[SPEAKER_01]: with Arab money to create a framework for a lasting peace and prosperity in the Middle East for the foreseeable future.
- 26:04[SPEAKER_01]: This is exactly what's taking place right now, particularly with Bahrain, Bahrain is a member of an official member of the Abraham Accords.
- 26:14[SPEAKER_01]: It's a security architecture designed for every sideline Iran and box out China from intimidating the region, China being Iran's principal finance,
- 26:27[SPEAKER_01]: up and before this conflict and we're seeing it in effect with the Arab world striking Iran directly on Iranian soil in coordination with the United States military and even at one point in the in the first wave of this conflict we had we have reports that Saudi Arabia had joined in in some of the bombing attacks so Saudi Arabia was fighting side
- 26:55[SPEAKER_01]: So the Mueller's grand strategy has backfired catastrophically.
- 27:01[SPEAKER_01]: Big picture, what's happening here when all the said and done, right?
- 27:05[SPEAKER_01]: We want to make sense of the madness here.
- 27:07[SPEAKER_01]: That's what we're here for on this channel.
- 27:09[SPEAKER_01]: So make sure to smack that bell and subscribe button.
- 27:11[SPEAKER_01]: Big picture.
- 27:14[SPEAKER_01]: When all said and done, what's happening here is the spiraling out of this regime.
- 27:20[SPEAKER_01]: It was a very entrenched regime, 50, half a century, it's been building itself up.
- 27:26[SPEAKER_01]: It's been getting hundreds of millions, billions of dollars collectively from the likes of Russia and China.
- 27:34[SPEAKER_01]: to build up their arsenal, to build up their military, their nuclear capabilities, and the like.
- 27:41[SPEAKER_01]: They went through the IRGC.
- 27:43[SPEAKER_01]: They have an iron grip over their population, because the IRGC exists to protect the regime.
- 27:51[SPEAKER_01]: It exists to protect the Iranian regime.
- 27:54[SPEAKER_01]: It does not exist to fight off invaders.
- 27:57[SPEAKER_01]: It exists to keep
- 27:58[SPEAKER_01]: the Iranian regime's safe from a mass uprising.
- 28:02[SPEAKER_01]: So what we saw in January with the killing of so many P. again, there's discrepent numbers, some of his highs, I understand 340,000 of the protesters in the street.
- 28:13[SPEAKER_01]: That's that's what the IRGC is for.
- 28:16[SPEAKER_01]: It's for that.
- 28:18[SPEAKER_01]: It's there to do that, to protect the Mueller's and the regime itself from a mass uprising.
- 28:28[SPEAKER_01]: And so the crackdown that we've been seeing inside Iran right now, we have to say is not necessarily a sign of strength.
- 28:38[SPEAKER_01]: Yes, they are dug in.
- 28:41[SPEAKER_01]: But in many ways,
- 28:43[SPEAKER_01]: this mass backlash against their own population that we've seen only escalate since hostilities began back in February.
- 28:52[SPEAKER_01]: Again, it's a sign of desperation.
- 28:55[SPEAKER_01]: Since Kamini's death and the IRGC's humiliation operation epic fury,
- 29:02[SPEAKER_01]: The regime has lost all legitimacy.
- 29:04[SPEAKER_01]: Remember this was the regime that had been ordained by Allah to destroy the great Satan.
- 29:12[SPEAKER_01]: There was going to be a great conflict with the West.
- 29:15[SPEAKER_01]: And when that happened, they were hoping they were going to have a bomb to either
- 29:21[SPEAKER_01]: Protect them from that conflict via a mutually-shared destruction policy or possibly even use it, and they would show the world that they are who they claim to be ordained by God to destroy the Godless West.
- 29:36[SPEAKER_01]: That was their claim to legitimacy.
- 29:40[SPEAKER_01]: And since February, that claim has been humiliated.
- 29:46[SPEAKER_01]: And since that claim has been humiliated, the regime has had no choice, but to dramatically ramp up its internal repression.
- 29:56[SPEAKER_01]: More condemnations, more assassinations, more public hangings, and the reason to straightforward.
- 30:04[SPEAKER_01]: They know that epic fear, they know that Trump exposed just how weak they really are.
- 30:10[SPEAKER_01]: They haven't been ordained for Jack.
- 30:14[SPEAKER_01]: They're just a thugocracy that got exposed for being weak and ultimately inert.
- 30:24[SPEAKER_01]: The repression, therefore, is not confidence.
- 30:27[SPEAKER_01]: It's a regime trying to terrorize its own population in the silence because it's got nothing else left to offer them.
- 30:35[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, look at their proxies.
- 30:37[SPEAKER_01]: That was their regional architecture, the Houthis.
- 30:41[SPEAKER_01]: They could have joined the fight against the United States on an immense scale, particularly in the Red Sea and shut down Saudi Arabia's alternative route through the Persian Gulf and the straight-of-war moves.
- 30:56[SPEAKER_01]: They had the East West oil route that went down through the Red Sea.
- 31:03[SPEAKER_01]: The Houthis could have shut that down.
- 31:04[SPEAKER_01]: They didn't.
- 31:05[SPEAKER_01]: They stayed out of this fight.
- 31:08[SPEAKER_01]: Has Bala, they're trapped in the confrontation with Israel.
- 31:12[SPEAKER_01]: Every, they can't do anything against the United States.
- 31:15[SPEAKER_01]: All of their activities against Israel and Israel's pretty much shut it down.
- 31:20[SPEAKER_01]: Syria's gone, right?
- 31:23[SPEAKER_01]: Syria was very important as a logistics corridor for Iran, sending missiles and weaponry into Lebanon.
- 31:32[SPEAKER_01]: That corridor is gone.
- 31:33[SPEAKER_01]: That's the primary read that since Abad is gone.
- 31:39[SPEAKER_01]: That's one of the primary reasons Trump just pulled all sanctions from Syria.
- 31:42[SPEAKER_01]: Syria is now on
- 31:47[SPEAKER_00]: Now that Assad has gone, Assad is just hanging out in Moscow right now.
- 31:50[SPEAKER_01]: So Iran's entire network of regional influences, either collapse or it's been neutered.
- 31:58[SPEAKER_01]: And the isolation for Iran now is total.
- 32:03[SPEAKER_01]: And we've saw it, particularly it was humiliating.
- 32:06[SPEAKER_01]: But we saw it, particularly a Camini's funeral this week.
- 32:10[SPEAKER_01]: Iran's closest partners sent only low-level delegations as representatives.
- 32:16[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, there were several countries, 60, 70 countries that came to pay the respects, but they just, they sent, they sent their grunts over, they didn't send any major leader over there.
- 32:26[SPEAKER_01]: And then perhaps the humiliating, most humiliating point of the funeral.
- 32:31[SPEAKER_01]: Totally is the fact that most of our community, the supposed new Supreme Leader, their own version of their auto pen, the very son of the man being buried didn't even show up.
- 32:45[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, whether he's alive or not is irrelevant at this point, the funeral was an absolute diplomatic embarrassment.
- 32:55[SPEAKER_01]: Iran hit Qatar is part of their response this week, which Qatar was helping mediate relations with US and Israel.
- 33:03[SPEAKER_01]: They hit the UAE, which they had normalized relationships with, and all throughout this conflict not a single Arab government mobilized its street against America or Israel.
- 33:23[SPEAKER_01]: the mollus could not activate the Arab street on behalf of their own cause.
- 33:28[SPEAKER_01]: That, again, is a humiliation beyond anything culturally speaking that we could that we could emphasize here.
- 33:37[SPEAKER_01]: And then there's the economic picture.
- 33:39[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, we haven't even, we barely brought that up.
- 33:42[SPEAKER_01]: The economic, but it's nothing, sure, the canister.
- 33:45[SPEAKER_01]: It was kind of
- 33:49[SPEAKER_01]: We're on the street as the IRGC now, obviously, is struggling to pay its own soldiers, which is very, very bad, because they are a patronage system.
- 33:58[SPEAKER_01]: That's one of the primary, they don't just use ideology, they also use a patronage system to literally buy loyalty.
- 34:05[SPEAKER_01]: And when you have any more money to buy that lawyer to guess what happens to it, the loyalty seems to go by buying, right, reports are that there was actually a debate, a bit of a mutiny among IRGC officers about why he's bluff fighters were getting paid while Iranian soldiers weren't, right, so they have to choose.
- 34:24[SPEAKER_01]: They have no, they can't.
- 34:26[SPEAKER_01]: They literally, they've got no money.
- 34:29[SPEAKER_01]: So whatever money they do have, they have to choose
- 34:34[SPEAKER_01]: Again, we're on the street as regime has been recruiting children in the IRGC at a manpower desperation.
- 34:40[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, inflation is literally through the roof.
- 34:43[SPEAKER_01]: Their currency, the reality is worthless, basic services are collapsing.
- 34:47[SPEAKER_01]: And now the Treasury has cut off the oil revenue lifeline simultaneously with the military strikes to pressure tracks merging into one money and military.
- 34:58[SPEAKER_01]: That's the chokehold.
- 35:03[SPEAKER_01]: in the end.
- 35:03[SPEAKER_01]: And that's the generational divide.
- 35:06[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, seriously, seriously, just look around the Middle East and how the Middle East has been conducting itself now, just say the last five years, Azerbaijan and Armenia moving toward modernization, the UAE with its ambitious development agenda, they just left OPEC,
- 35:26[SPEAKER_01]: They want to be the go to Middle Eastern oil power in the region, so they're going solo there, Saudi Arabia's got their vision 2030 designed to benefit young people and be the economic center of the Middle East for the rest of the century, they are sick of these non-ending wars, they are.
- 35:45[SPEAKER_01]: sick of the ideology.
- 35:47[SPEAKER_01]: They are sick of all the unrest.
- 35:49[SPEAKER_01]: They want their region to, they want, they want Dubai to spread throughout the entire region.
- 35:55[SPEAKER_01]: They want peace and prosperity in the Abraham Accords as the road map to that.
- 36:02[SPEAKER_01]: In contrast to that, look at the Islamic Republic.
- 36:06[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, look at it.
- 36:08[SPEAKER_01]: They delivered nothing but a constant revolution that it's own people no longer believe in anymore.
- 36:16[SPEAKER_01]: The regime is forcing compliance through symbolism and repression.
- 36:22[SPEAKER_01]: But it faces a generation that's completely checked out and it has absolutely no tools to win them back.
- 36:31[SPEAKER_01]: And it's turned to China and Russia as their chief financiers to guarantee that they even still have any relevance in the region.
- 36:41[SPEAKER_01]: So the bottom line is this for military campaign this short.
- 36:47[SPEAKER_01]: United States and its allies have done more structural damage to these lawmaker public than anything we have seen in 47 years since 1979 and they did it without ground troops, they did it without occupation, just airpower, naval blockade, economic strangulation, and a little pressure from the Kurds in the West, for sure.
- 37:12[SPEAKER_01]: Thousands of Kurd Kurdish troops are
- 37:17[SPEAKER_01]: And the systematic dismantlement of every military asset the regime had left.
- 37:23[SPEAKER_01]: And now, the mission is to make sure it stays dismantled.
- 37:28[SPEAKER_01]: Every target struck is a target that cannot be rebuilt.
- 37:33[SPEAKER_01]: That's what St. Com is executing.
- 37:35[SPEAKER_01]: 170 targets at a time.
- 37:39[SPEAKER_01]: So here's the full picture as of today as we understand it with the information that we have, and really the honest assessment of where the next phase goes.
- 37:49[SPEAKER_01]: We've got 170 confirmed Iranian military targets destroyed.
- 37:52[SPEAKER_01]: We've got Iran's oil revenues simultaneously frozen by the Treasury.
- 37:58[SPEAKER_01]: Iran's military response has been pathetic.
- 38:01[SPEAKER_01]: to say the least.
- 38:03[SPEAKER_01]: It's really been civilian targeting drone attacks when all said and done.
- 38:07[SPEAKER_01]: And it's failed to produce any military effect.
- 38:11[SPEAKER_01]: It's provided additional justification for everything the United States is doing.
- 38:16[SPEAKER_01]: Iran's supreme leader remains invisible for 130 days.
- 38:19[SPEAKER_01]: Someone inside the regime.
- 38:24[SPEAKER_01]: is making back channel calls about a deal.
- 38:28[SPEAKER_01]: We don't know who it is.
- 38:30[SPEAKER_01]: We don't know if they got the authority to actually deliver IRGC compliance.
- 38:35[SPEAKER_01]: It's all an open question, but the only one that's beggin for a deal right now is some voices within the regime.
- 38:42[SPEAKER_01]: That,
- 38:43[SPEAKER_01]: leads to the other element, a fragmented Iranian command structure in which hardline IRGC commanders are making operational decisions independently of whatever nominal civilian authority exists.
- 38:56[SPEAKER_01]: They're just now absorbing the largest sustain American strike campaign to this war.
- 39:00[SPEAKER_01]: While simultaneously being snuffed out with any revenue, 500 million a day, losing coastal military infrastructure and losing the maritime options that represent its last remaining leverage.
- 39:15[SPEAKER_01]: So the question now is whether any person in this regime
- 39:22[SPEAKER_01]: obviously, particularly the one who reportedly is calling American officials desperate for a deal.
- 39:28[SPEAKER_01]: Can anyone in this regime actually deliver something that finally brings this chokehold that surround them in the counter-placade and now a very aggressive offensive against them?
- 39:44[SPEAKER_01]: Bring it to an end.
- 39:45[SPEAKER_01]: Is there any one in the regime that
- 39:53[SPEAKER_01]: Literally, the old Cold War world that once existed, that provided the platform where Iran could threaten the West was shutting down for moves, is there anyone inside of the regime that recognizes that that old world where you could pit
- 40:11[SPEAKER_01]: Israel against the Arab Gulf countries against each other by just bringing up one word, Palestine.
- 40:20[SPEAKER_01]: Does anyone inside that regime recognize that world is now dead?
- 40:27[SPEAKER_01]: That world is over.
- 40:29[SPEAKER_01]: Certainly there's some influencers on our side that don't recognize that world.
- 40:33[SPEAKER_01]: It's over.
- 40:34[SPEAKER_01]: Does anyone inside the regime recognize that world is over?
- 40:38[SPEAKER_01]: I mean,
- 40:42[SPEAKER_01]: What's changed in the last 48 hours is that the panic is now quite visible from the outside and the civilian targeting drone responses that reveal an absence of effective military options in contradictory public statements of maximalist defiance issued simultaneously with private back channel calls begging for a deal and and just in their pathetic military response and all of this at just it's a whimper.
- 41:12[SPEAKER_01]: and in just the geographic expansion of the American strike package to include that Chabahar and systematically dismantling every coastal military asset the regime has remaining.
- 41:25[SPEAKER_01]: A new world is rising.
- 41:27[SPEAKER_01]: We've been talking about it obviously for many, many years in this channel, but a new world is civilizationalist world is rising.
- 41:35[SPEAKER_01]: And the only question that remains here is whether anyone inside this regime, this old regime, wants to be part of this new world or whether the regime is decided to die along with the old world, they helped create.
- 41:52[SPEAKER_01]: That's what we'll be looking for in the days ahead.
- 41:55[SPEAKER_00]: Over to you, gang.
- 41:56[SPEAKER_01]: Over to you, our super chats are up.
- 41:58[SPEAKER_01]: Fire away with your questions and comments.
- 42:00[SPEAKER_01]: I will be happy to answer them right here on this channel.
- 42:04[SPEAKER_01]: Also, you know, one of the most frequent questions I do get asked by our audience is this.
- 42:10[SPEAKER_01]: Dr. Steve is now really the right time to buy gold.
- 42:14[SPEAKER_01]: And it's a fair question.
- 42:15[SPEAKER_01]: You know, gold has had a tremendous run.
- 42:18[SPEAKER_01]: Silver, too.
- 42:19[SPEAKER_01]: It's been moving right along with it.
- 42:21[SPEAKER_01]: So naturally, people wondered, what did I miss it?
- 42:24[SPEAKER_01]: But I actually think that's looking at gold the wrong way.
- 42:28[SPEAKER_01]: You're looking at the gold as a stock rather than as a commodity, rather than as a true form of money.
- 42:36[SPEAKER_01]: In other words, the real question isn't whether gold has already gone up.
- 42:40[SPEAKER_01]: The real question is whether the reasons for owning it have changed.
- 42:44[SPEAKER_01]: So think about where we are today.
- 42:47[SPEAKER_01]: central banks continue buying gold at record levels all over the world.
- 42:51[SPEAKER_01]: Global that continues to explode geopolitical tensions obviously aren't going away.
- 42:57[SPEAKER_01]: These are the very trends that we've been talking about on this channel for years.
- 43:00[SPEAKER_01]: And if those trends haven't changed, why would the case for owning physical gold and silver have changed?
- 43:07[SPEAKER_01]: So that's why more people are taking a closer look, not because they're chasing price, but because they're responding to what's happening in the world.
- 43:16[SPEAKER_01]: Some are purchasing physical gold and silver directly.
- 43:19[SPEAKER_01]: Others are moving a portion of an IRA or 401K into a gold IRA as part of their long-term wealth protection strategy.
- 43:27[SPEAKER_01]: That's one reason I trust Augusta precious metals.
- 43:31[SPEAKER_01]: What I appreciate is that they don't
- 43:36[SPEAKER_01]: They start by helping you understand your options.
- 43:39[SPEAKER_01]: So they'll explain how purchasing physical gold or silver works.
- 43:42[SPEAKER_01]: They'll show you how a gold IRA works if you're using retirement funds.
- 43:47[SPEAKER_01]: And they'll answer your questions.
- 43:48[SPEAKER_01]: And then, now let you decide what's right for you in your situation.
- 43:52[SPEAKER_01]: Now, if you'd like to learn more, go to turlybyschool.com or text turly to 35052.
- 43:58[SPEAKER_01]: That's 35.
- 44:01[SPEAKER_01]: zero five two and request Augustus free God because in my view, the question really isn't whether gold has already moved.
- 44:08[SPEAKER_01]: It's whether the reasons for owning it have changed.
- 44:11[SPEAKER_01]: And from where I sit, they have it.
- 44:13[SPEAKER_01]: So give our good friends over to Augusta gold a chat and you'll love how they're going to bring clarity to your questions.
- 44:22[SPEAKER_01]: All right.
- 44:23[SPEAKER_01]: What do we got, Josh?
- 44:24[SPEAKER_00]: What do we
- 44:26[SPEAKER_01]: Vaughn, Cassidy, Dr. Steve, do you feel the Democratic apparatus chose Graham Platner to win back all their white male working class voters?
- 44:34[SPEAKER_01]: Is so did they inadvertently choose someone that they felt represented this demographic Vaughn that's a great question, dang.
- 44:41[SPEAKER_01]: So that's a very good question.
- 44:45[SPEAKER_01]: That's a very, did Grand Platner was he a mirror of how the Democrats see white working class men.
- 44:56[SPEAKER_01]: In other words, white working class men are basically, you know, Nazi sexual assault is right this, whatever, you know, whatever the latest accusation is.
- 45:07[SPEAKER_01]: Uh, oh, it's got to.
- 45:10[SPEAKER_01]: It's got to.
- 45:11[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.
- 45:12[SPEAKER_01]: No, that's very perceptive.
- 45:13[SPEAKER_01]: It's got to.
- 45:14[SPEAKER_01]: I think it's very, I love that.
- 45:17[SPEAKER_01]: You're, you're, you're showing how Democrats psychology and up getting embodied.
- 45:23[SPEAKER_01]: by Grand Platner, and what's their psychology?
- 45:26[SPEAKER_01]: They see white working class men as a bunch of Nazi scum, women hating scum, and so what did they do?
- 45:34[SPEAKER_01]: They recruited a Nazi womanating scum as a candidate to try to reach out to that audience, to that constituency.
- 45:45[SPEAKER_01]: Main is inordinately white working class.
- 45:48[SPEAKER_01]: Main is one as I understand it's one of the widest countries are states in the country and it's also highly working class in terms of its economic depend professional demographic and so that's that must be how they view.
- 46:05[SPEAKER_01]: white work and class folks up in Maine.
- 46:07[SPEAKER_01]: They're just a bunch and one in hating Nazis.
- 46:11[SPEAKER_01]: And Grant Platten was perfect for it.
- 46:12[SPEAKER_01]: But of course, the pressure of it was too much when it all got exposed.
- 46:18[SPEAKER_01]: He still hasn't dropped out to my knowledge.
- 46:19[SPEAKER_01]: He may have, since the, since the, the live stream began, but he's really holding this party hostage as he not, I love it.
- 46:29[SPEAKER_01]: That's a great
- 46:33[SPEAKER_01]: Rock dog, still black pillage Dr. Steve, we got the communist control act in 1956.
- 46:39[SPEAKER_01]: Trump at the DOJ could remove all these comedy clowns from office.
- 46:41[SPEAKER_01]: Now, why isn't the DOJ taking action?
- 46:43[SPEAKER_01]: Good, now, in fairness, Trump has said they are going to be taking action.
- 46:49[SPEAKER_01]: We will never allow communist to take over our country.
- 46:52[SPEAKER_01]: So we just have to be patient and wait, you know this.
- 46:55[SPEAKER_01]: You know the DOJ process is slow and arduous.
- 46:59[SPEAKER_01]: We know that.
- 47:00[SPEAKER_01]: You just have to, you have to take your time with it.
- 47:05[SPEAKER_01]: And just be patient let the process play out.
- 47:07[SPEAKER_01]: Again, that's what makes the presidency so cool.
- 47:10[SPEAKER_01]: It's just executive orders.
- 47:12[SPEAKER_01]: He cracks down and again, again, the, again,
- 47:14[SPEAKER_01]: What is it?
- 47:14[SPEAKER_01]: It's the judiciary process.
- 47:16[SPEAKER_01]: It's the legal process that tries to slow it all down.
- 47:19[SPEAKER_01]: But I have a feeling Trump's going to, he's going to crack down for sure.
- 47:25[SPEAKER_01]: Robo guy, I hope I'm wrong.
- 47:28[SPEAKER_01]: But I don't know if the say back we'll get past before the midterms with Thune trying to run out the clock.
- 47:32[SPEAKER_01]: And I do what Trump should do with the upcoming midterm convention, just in case.
- 47:36[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, it's a good question.
- 47:37[SPEAKER_01]: Well, I mean, he's got to use in place, he's signed EOs.
- 47:42[SPEAKER_01]: that have limited mail-in ballots.
- 47:47[SPEAKER_01]: He's sending key DOJ and FBI figures to key precincts that have been inundated with accusations of fraud over the years.
- 48:03[SPEAKER_01]: That's going to be happening.
- 48:08[SPEAKER_01]: And again, I think he's got the voter ID, I think he's already signed, if I recall, the voter ID, EO, or he's got one ready to go if, but yeah, I mean, again, soon has yet to learn that this is a new party, this isn't the party of parliamentarianism.
- 48:26[SPEAKER_01]: This is in the party of institutionalism.
- 48:29[SPEAKER_01]: This is the party of fight, fight, fight, and win, win, win.
- 48:33[SPEAKER_01]: That's, that's Trumpism.
- 48:35[SPEAKER_01]: Trumpism is using
- 48:37[SPEAKER_01]: political power and such a way that guarantees you keep it.
- 48:41[SPEAKER_01]: And of course, you could do that in corrupt ways like the Democrats are doing or you could do it in ways that win the hearts and minds of the vast majority of the country.
- 48:50[SPEAKER_01]: And MAGA has won the hearts and minds of the vast majority of the country.
- 48:54[SPEAKER_01]: We have pull after pull after pull showing back.
- 48:57[SPEAKER_01]: Most people, I mean, it's, again, these are 80, 20 issues.
- 49:00[SPEAKER_01]: They want the border secure.
- 49:01[SPEAKER_01]: They want mass deportations.
- 49:03[SPEAKER_01]: They want manufacturing brought back.
- 49:05[SPEAKER_01]: They want a drill baby drill and energy independence.
- 49:08[SPEAKER_01]: They want male-ath biological males kept out of women's sports.
- 49:12[SPEAKER_01]: And they sure as heck, they sure as heck want voter ID when someone goes to vote or register them, only in only citizens, verifiable citizens, registered to vote.
- 49:23[SPEAKER_01]: These are all 80, 20 issues.
- 49:25[SPEAKER_01]: And Thun is dealing with the Senate that, again, is living in an old world where backroom deals dictate the values and interests and concerns that are defended in the halls of the elite.
- 49:44[SPEAKER_01]: And what they have to learn now is we're in an era where the people are reasserting
- 49:52[SPEAKER_01]: to implement those values interest concerns in past legislation.
- 49:57[SPEAKER_01]: And it's new that's got to figure out how to bring someone like a Lisa McCousky or Tom Tillis.
- 50:03[SPEAKER_01]: to the table.
- 50:04[SPEAKER_01]: And if you got to buy their vote, you buy their vote, right?
- 50:07[SPEAKER_01]: Don't you want this wonderful bridge bring all these jobs to your constituents and by the way, it's going to have your name on it forever.
- 50:16[SPEAKER_01]: You know, there's ways of doing this in thin doesn't seem to be.
- 50:20[SPEAKER_01]: He doesn't seem to know the art of the deal.
- 50:23[SPEAKER_01]: And that's what's making Trump so upset.
- 50:25[SPEAKER_01]: But I do think Trump has some, I think they could spin at the very least, they could spin it from the vantage point of vote for the party where the vast majority are going, are determined to get this, uh, save-act pass.
- 50:43[SPEAKER_01]: versus don't vote for the party where every single member for the exception of Thatterman depending on what day he gets up.
- 50:51[SPEAKER_01]: Now he's going to turn Republican eventually and then he'll vote with us.
- 50:54[SPEAKER_01]: Most of the time that's just way a team player works.
- 50:57[SPEAKER_01]: Caucus member works.
- 50:59[SPEAKER_01]: But versus the party that where every member is voting against it.
- 51:02[SPEAKER_01]: So there you go.
- 51:06[SPEAKER_01]: Well, a question, Dr. Steve, when it's Trump rightfully secured 1972 gold medals for the men's basketball team against the Soviet Union, you get an apology from the IOC.
- 51:16[SPEAKER_01]: Thank you.
- 51:16[SPEAKER_01]: Well, I don't know.
- 51:18[SPEAKER_01]: You're ahead of me on that one.
- 51:19[SPEAKER_01]: Well, wow.
- 51:21[SPEAKER_01]: That's right.
- 51:21[SPEAKER_01]: That's from right field.
- 51:23[SPEAKER_01]: I caught right bill there.
- 51:24[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know.
- 51:25[SPEAKER_01]: My friend.
- 51:25[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know.
- 51:26[SPEAKER_01]: I've been keeping up with it at all.
- 51:27[SPEAKER_01]: So you have to inform me what's that, what's going on there.
- 51:32[SPEAKER_01]: Robo God, I wish Trump and Mike Lee would just physically remove Thun, then constantly demanding on true social and acts.
- 51:39[SPEAKER_01]: I don't think it's enough, and actual action needs to be taken.
- 51:42[SPEAKER_01]: No, I hear you, I hear you.
- 51:44[SPEAKER_01]: It's hard to remove a Senate leader in that chamber.
- 51:48[SPEAKER_01]: I believe it.
- 51:48[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, getting rid of McCarthy in the house was quite the feed.
- 51:52[SPEAKER_01]: It was pretty impressive.
- 51:53[SPEAKER_01]: But getting rid of a Senate majority leader is very, very.
- 51:59[SPEAKER_01]: difficult.
- 52:01[SPEAKER_01]: It's not going to happen.
- 52:02[SPEAKER_01]: What you can do, he's up for reelection 2028, which could do his primary aim, get rid of him, and he's South Dakota of Oracle.
- 52:10[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, they vote Republican by plus 30.
- 52:13[SPEAKER_01]: It's a plus 30 red state.
- 52:14[SPEAKER_01]: So there's what we're learning increasingly is that, and this is, this is the lesson that John Cornan of Texas learned the hard way.
- 52:24[SPEAKER_01]: as did Bill Cassidy in Louisiana in solid red states that vote Trump by double digits.
- 52:32[SPEAKER_01]: We are not tolerating.
- 52:34[SPEAKER_01]: We are not tolerating rhinos anymore.
- 52:36[SPEAKER_01]: rhinos are dead.
- 52:37[SPEAKER_01]: We're going to get rid of Lisa McCowsky.
- 52:39[SPEAKER_01]: It's just a matter of time.
- 52:40[SPEAKER_01]: But rhinos are dead in solid red states.
- 52:43[SPEAKER_01]: Solid red states are ground zero for turning
- 52:48[SPEAKER_01]: the legislative branch in the maga.
- 52:50[SPEAKER_01]: Remember maga is a presidential movement.
- 52:53[SPEAKER_01]: It's an executive movement.
- 52:55[SPEAKER_01]: Make America great again, is Trump.
- 52:58[SPEAKER_01]: So right now, this is where I really, I'm sorry, I pushed back against my my constitutional purists and libertarians right now.
- 53:07[SPEAKER_01]: This is not a legislative movement.
- 53:10[SPEAKER_01]: It is not translated into a congressional majority.
- 53:15[SPEAKER_01]: That is fully maga or into a Senate that is fully maga in terms of the Republican Party.
- 53:20[SPEAKER_01]: It hasn't translate.
- 53:21[SPEAKER_01]: It is 100% executive driven and it is EO driven.
- 53:28[SPEAKER_01]: And as long as Supreme Court says those EOs are constitutional dudes, Tom Massey on that, hit the road, man.
- 53:35[SPEAKER_01]: I got no use for your obstruction of some.
- 53:38[SPEAKER_01]: We are fight fight fight win win win through the executive branch.
- 53:42[SPEAKER_01]: What we're trying to do is translate that kind of enthusiasm power and unity.
- 53:47[SPEAKER_01]: into a legislative movement.
- 53:50[SPEAKER_01]: And it's where the ground zero for that are solid red states.
- 53:55[SPEAKER_01]: So Thunes days are numbered if he does not get this pass.
- 53:59[SPEAKER_01]: He's going, I can assure you of that.
- 54:01[SPEAKER_01]: He's going down and he will be replaced by a very strong maga can, just the way John Corne is getting replaced by Ken Pax and thoroughly maga.
- 54:13[SPEAKER_01]: And when I was at Mara Lagas, so it was Ken Paxton.
- 54:16[SPEAKER_01]: Ken Paxton stood by Trump's side and Trump stood by Ken Paxton's side in all of their insane litigation problems and issues.
- 54:27[SPEAKER_01]: Rubber guy, by the way, I heard a federal judge overruled the one trying to strike down the citizenship database, E.O.
- 54:32[SPEAKER_01]: Trump signs.
- 54:33[SPEAKER_01]: So if nothing else, hopefully that should help us a bit.
- 54:35[SPEAKER_01]: For the midterm, for for short, again, I'm seeing, I'm seeing this, yes.
- 54:44[SPEAKER_01]: Yes, yes, the citizenship database is perfectly within the purview of the executive branch and in our federal system, yes, states do have to comply.
- 54:57[SPEAKER_01]: with his citizenship database.
- 54:58[SPEAKER_01]: The idea that they don't have to comply with that makes citizenship irrelevant many respects or at least it chips away at the relevance of citizenship.
- 55:06[SPEAKER_01]: And I don't see the Supreme Court getting involved with this and turn overturning that EO.
- 55:12[SPEAKER_01]: So, exactly.
- 55:13[SPEAKER_01]: We're now finally getting used to.
- 55:16[SPEAKER_01]: how the Democrats planned to you serve Trump's executive power, and that was through article three power, and that was literally destroyed.
- 55:26[SPEAKER_01]: That was shot down by the Supreme Court.
- 55:29[SPEAKER_01]: I thought it was right around this time last summer, wasn't it?
- 55:33[SPEAKER_01]: When they had the ruling, the six to three ruling that federal judges, regional judges do not get to make, you know, rulings that apply to all all states, a judge in Massachusetts cannot tell how the people of Texas, how to conduct, say, for example, there are fairs.
- 55:59[SPEAKER_01]: We've seen the federal, we've seen, I'd say, 80, 90 percent of the federal judiciary honoring that decision.
- 56:08[SPEAKER_01]: So they overturn these activists, judges, clueless, ridiculous, legally illiterate decisions.
- 56:19[SPEAKER_01]: They overturn them very quickly.
- 56:21[SPEAKER_01]: Within literally a matter of days or weeks.
- 56:23[SPEAKER_01]: So yeah,
- 56:28[SPEAKER_01]: Raktog, Dr. Steve, based on what's happened, do you see the Shah returning to power soon?
- 56:32[SPEAKER_01]: He certainly could.
- 56:34[SPEAKER_01]: Polyvy has, I mean, he's got everything you would need for some kind of return of the King mythology, to reawake in the hearts and minds of many Persians, Iranians.
- 56:48[SPEAKER_01]: So we could certainly see something like that.
- 56:50[SPEAKER_01]: And it would certainly have U.S. and Western backing.
- 56:55[SPEAKER_01]: And of course, Israeli backing as well as backing among the Gulf countries.
- 57:01[SPEAKER_01]: So again, we'll have to see how it plays itself out.
- 57:07[SPEAKER_01]: Texas and La Schock.
- 57:10[SPEAKER_01]: What do you think was the biggest surprise for the administration with regard to Iran?
- 57:14[SPEAKER_01]: Biggest surprise for the administration.
- 57:24[SPEAKER_01]: I think the big surprise, I mean, I'm just, you know, I'm shooting from the hip here.
- 57:31[SPEAKER_01]: I don't have any inside baseball information.
- 57:34[SPEAKER_01]: But I think they were very surprised at how Iran lost the Arab streets.
- 57:40[SPEAKER_01]: So in every major conflict in the Middle East that involved either the United States or Israel both.
- 57:52[SPEAKER_01]: You would see massive demonstrations rise up in Cairo, in Riyadh, in Jordan, in Islamabad.
- 58:03[SPEAKER_01]: You would see what we call the Arab streets.
- 58:07[SPEAKER_01]: And the Arab streets, what Iran was able to exploit was the humiliation of the Palestinian people at the hands of Israel.
- 58:20[SPEAKER_01]: Sorry, I should say the perceived humiliation, just coming from them, not saying, again, I'm trying to be descriptive, not prescriptive.
- 58:27[SPEAKER_01]: but the perceived humiliation of the Palestinians at the hands of the Israelis and the IDF and Saad and so forth.
- 58:36[SPEAKER_01]: And just the general humiliation of other Arab nations trying to take on Israel, that was a flashpoint for them emotionally.
- 58:49[SPEAKER_01]: So if there was ever any serious combat that broke out
- 58:57[SPEAKER_01]: how still it is via the US and Israel, Iran was always able to ignite and inflame passions exploding all throughout the Arab streets, the Middle East.
- 59:15[SPEAKER_01]: And we didn't see any of that in this conflict.
- 59:19[SPEAKER_01]: Any of it, both the United States and Israel teamed up to take out
- 59:24[SPEAKER_01]: Iran, the Iranian regime, and the Arab streets were quiet.
- 59:30[SPEAKER_01]: That's stunning.
- 59:30[SPEAKER_01]: Again, that's why I got very, I got very, well, I'll say, I'll say upset, but very disappointed in the analysis, so cold analysis that was coming out from some of our influences and podcasts that were playing
- 59:53[SPEAKER_01]: playbook, rhetorical playbook, that Iran ironically would play and provoke.
- 1:00:01[SPEAKER_01]: It was stunning to me they went to that playbook when that playbook is part of a world that just doesn't exist anymore.
- 1:00:08[SPEAKER_01]: It was actually part of an old Cold War world where China and Russia would help inflame those attitudes among Middle Eastern countries, the Arab streets as we say.
- 1:00:20[SPEAKER_01]: So they loved it when the Arab
- 1:00:22[SPEAKER_01]: with a passionate protest, often violent against the West and Israel.
- 1:00:30[SPEAKER_01]: That's gone.
- 1:00:31[SPEAKER_01]: Those days are gone.
- 1:00:32[SPEAKER_01]: So that's incredible.
- 1:00:33[SPEAKER_01]: It shows an extraordinary change has happened.
- 1:00:37[SPEAKER_01]: And the Abraham Accords embodied that change.
- 1:00:40[SPEAKER_01]: The Middle East wants peace and prosperity, and they want their civilizations to be able to flourish.
- 1:00:47[SPEAKER_01]: and they believe that Trump and his civilizatialist sort of networked, multi-polar vision for the world is precise to the way to go.
- 1:00:56[SPEAKER_01]: They were leaning towards bricks during the Biden years because they just saw American total decline, Biden embodied that decline.
- 1:01:05[SPEAKER_01]: Well, those days are over, America's back,
- 1:01:08[SPEAKER_01]: and they decide that they want to hook their wagons on with with America and America led networked multi-polar civilizational order.
- 1:01:22[SPEAKER_01]: Gabriel, meanwhile, keep doing your good work.
- 1:01:24[SPEAKER_01]: Thank you, Gabriel.
- 1:01:25[SPEAKER_01]: Thank you very much.
- 1:01:27[SPEAKER_01]: God bless you guys up at the Great White North.
- 1:01:30[SPEAKER_01]: We'll see what happens to Alberta.
- 1:01:32[SPEAKER_01]: My, my exciting stuff.
- 1:01:36[SPEAKER_01]: Rebel squirrel, Dr. Steve, what about Erdogan and Turkey?
- 1:01:39[SPEAKER_01]: Do they fit into the new Middle East?
- 1:01:40[SPEAKER_01]: That's absolutely, yeah.
- 1:01:42[SPEAKER_01]: Erdogan, as I understand at the counterpart as this, the more power that Erdogan has, the less power and influence Turkey has, the less power and influence.
- 1:01:53[SPEAKER_01]: that Iran has in the region, the more power and influence Turkey has.
- 1:01:56[SPEAKER_01]: So Turkey is definitely on the forefront of all of these negotiations, Turkey is on the forefront of the new Middle Eastern architecture.
- 1:02:06[SPEAKER_01]: They haven't signed on to the Abraham Accords as if yet, but they will.
- 1:02:10[SPEAKER_01]: I'm in remember Trump toyed with that.
- 1:02:12[SPEAKER_01]: He threw that out as a little tri-aligned, oh, a few weeks back saying, you know, after the ceasefire, I think all the countries, all the Europe countries,
- 1:02:21[SPEAKER_01]: should be, although they're in Turkey, obviously they're Turks, but they should all be signing on to the, to the Abraham Accords Botrain, which is, I think they're half.
- 1:02:36[SPEAKER_01]: Maybe 60% Shiite, they're part of the Abraham Accords, they're very anti-Aranian.
- 1:02:42[SPEAKER_01]: So this is not, it's very interesting, it's not like Shiite versus Sunni, or it's not Islam versus the Godless Wester, or Israel or anything like that.
- 1:02:54[SPEAKER_01]: It's not working out that way.
- 1:02:55[SPEAKER_01]: It's more, again, it's more civilizational.
- 1:02:57[SPEAKER_01]: It's more, it's more, the Persian Islamic,
- 1:03:04[SPEAKER_01]: Shiite civilization as it's been defined over these last near half century versus the GCC civilization states the Arab states and this new sort of theocratic Israel as it's getting more and more right wing because the
- 1:03:21[SPEAKER_01]: already Jews are the ones that've been having having kids.
- 1:03:25[SPEAKER_01]: I believe they're I think they're now more than 50% of the Jewish population in Israel.
- 1:03:30[SPEAKER_01]: I think they're 30% of the overall population in Israel because of course, who's Palestinians and there's other others than Israelis and Jews and so.
- 1:03:39[SPEAKER_01]: So yeah, I just think this is much more civilizational and Turkey and their Neo Ottoman aspirations are on the forefront with it.
- 1:03:51[SPEAKER_01]: But Turkey, Turkey could be either, you know,
- 1:03:56[SPEAKER_01]: They can either, they can be obstructionists or they can be, they can be deal breakers, they can be deal makers in the process.
- 1:04:03[SPEAKER_01]: They have their own insight into the Middle Eastern world.
- 1:04:12[SPEAKER_01]: But the fact that this all happened when Trump was an Ankara, you know, I don't think that was, I don't think that was coincidental.
- 1:04:19[SPEAKER_01]: So I think Erdogan is probably right there with Trump.
- 1:04:25[SPEAKER_01]: And he's going to be a major influencer in the architecture of the region, definitely.
- 1:04:34[SPEAKER_01]: The RGC and so the simple logic, the RGC, I like the SSS at the end of World War II.
- 1:04:42[SPEAKER_01]: I think Victor Davis Hanson has been making that argument.
- 1:04:46[SPEAKER_01]: You know, that's what I like.
- 1:04:48[SPEAKER_01]: I much prefer looking at the historians and their analysis than some of some of these geostrategists, because sometimes the geostrategists are just so off, they just don't actually understand what's really happening.
- 1:05:01[SPEAKER_01]: And because so much of the information of what's happening is classified.
- 1:05:07[SPEAKER_01]: So,
- 1:05:09[SPEAKER_01]: So they just don't know, and so they're taking guesses and oftentimes they're guessing is wrong.
- 1:05:14[SPEAKER_01]: We're historians like VDH and others.
- 1:05:17[SPEAKER_01]: They see patterns.
- 1:05:19[SPEAKER_01]: And I love the way you're talking about this.
- 1:05:21[SPEAKER_01]: Very simply logically.
- 1:05:24[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, the pattern is desperation.
- 1:05:27[SPEAKER_01]: Remember, it took a while for the Soviet Union to fell fall.
- 1:05:31[SPEAKER_01]: But it was already, many had already seen it in the 70s.
- 1:05:34[SPEAKER_01]: The
- 1:05:38[SPEAKER_01]: but it took a while.
- 1:05:39[SPEAKER_01]: Took another, well, nearly 20 years fell in what November of 89.
- 1:05:45[SPEAKER_01]: in Eastern Europe and then it took another what two years December of 91 for the Soviet Union itself to fall the you know they but when they fall they fall and boys it does it do they collapse they fall fast you know when it hits critical mass and I think it's something comparable I think you're right that's at least what VDH is saying you're seeing if our recall is VDH
- 1:06:15[SPEAKER_01]: You know, actions, practices, patterns, among the IRGC, as you were seeing, among the Gestapo, at the end of World War II, and I probably, you are, you are.
- 1:06:29[SPEAKER_01]: So, uh, but it's, again, it's not on string.
- 1:06:31[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, anyone who's running around saying, you know, that this is actually a war.
- 1:06:36[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, even a call to war, I do.
- 1:06:38[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, it's just part of the parlance, but it's not even a war.
- 1:06:40[SPEAKER_01]: This is a good old fashion ass kicking that, uh, which, like so, which we have not seen in a long, long time.
- 1:06:46[SPEAKER_01]: And Trump has, has resisted.
- 1:06:50[SPEAKER_01]: sending in ground trips the old again the old world playbook and he just knows we have a technology we have a 5G warfare that just does it that can fight differently now.
- 1:07:02[SPEAKER_01]: I mean we literally have drones and robots fighting at this point.
- 1:07:05[SPEAKER_01]: It's pretty pretty amazing stuff.
- 1:07:11[SPEAKER_01]: Willow tool, Dr. Seek, could you explain the trumpet count and can future grandparents
- 1:07:19[SPEAKER_01]: I, yeah, because it's it's really a right didn't it didn't go public this week and I just have to get in with that I miss so when I'm assuming and again I just this has to be corroborated what I'm assuming is that it's a typical kind of savings account so you get educational savings account you get health savings accounts and and what these are is the money.
- 1:07:46[SPEAKER_01]: The government gives you the the taxpayer money gives the citizen money puts it in account and then you can grow it you could put it in stock market so forth you can grow it.
- 1:08:01[SPEAKER_01]: And then whatever you don't use to pay off either your educational expenses, your healthcare expenses, obviously rolls over and it accumulates into the font next year in the year and your actor.
- 1:08:14[SPEAKER_01]: So it's a way of being able to cut out the middle man.
- 1:08:19[SPEAKER_01]: which are, which are in your insurance companies, certainly like with the health care industry, and cut out the middleman with the public school system and these horrible school boards and the like, where so much of the money is getting sucked up into the bureaucracy.
- 1:08:38[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, we're talking the majority of the money gets sucked up by bureaucrats, right?
- 1:08:42[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, there was one study.
- 1:08:44[SPEAKER_01]: What was it?
- 1:08:45[SPEAKER_01]: It was only a few cents per dollar that for any government program that actually went
- 1:08:51[SPEAKER_01]: to bonified recipients, most of the money gets sucked up as we're seeing, like with USAID and so forth.
- 1:08:59[SPEAKER_01]: It gets sucked up by the bureaucrats.
- 1:09:03[SPEAKER_01]: It's a business model.
- 1:09:04[SPEAKER_01]: And so what this, what savings accounts, well, again, either education or healthcare, ESA's HSA's R is there a way of bypassing any bureaucratic middleman put the money directly into,
- 1:09:19[SPEAKER_01]: the recipients account and then they can they can grow it and they can use whatever money they need from there they can use it when they need it nobody there's no insurance company that tells them when they can spend or what they can so what the government's going to pay for what the government's not going to pay for.
- 1:09:38[SPEAKER_01]: And, and you can only spend it on, it can only be used on, you know, the industry specific to, to the savings account can only be used on schooling, but as any school you want, if you want to go to a public school grade, if you want to go to a private school grade, any school you want.
- 1:09:58[SPEAKER_01]: to go to a religious school, you want to go to a second school, any school you want.
- 1:10:01[SPEAKER_01]: Your choice, nobody's, there's no middleman to get in the way, but you got to spend it on educational expenses, or you can go to any hospital you want.
- 1:10:09[SPEAKER_01]: You don't have to have an insurance company, or you can have any procedure you want.
- 1:10:15[SPEAKER_01]: There, no one's going to get in between you and your doctor and that's it.
- 1:10:19[SPEAKER_01]: So that's what I understand as the Trump account and any,
- 1:10:27[SPEAKER_01]: Robo Guy, by the way, I hope you had fun of Fourth of July, saw the New York City Maritime Show and fireworks on TV was grinning that man Tony's pant back fire.
- 1:10:36[SPEAKER_01]: Was that beautiful?
- 1:10:37[SPEAKER_01]: We did a video on that.
- 1:10:38[SPEAKER_01]: I did, I was actually New York, I was on Lake George and we were on a old school river cruise or in this case,
- 1:10:49[SPEAKER_01]: Lake Cruz, Lake George is huge, and we saw the fireworks, which is just wonderful and beautiful and incredible and met some people out there to that watch this show, so it was really a wonderful time with family and just I've been working a lot with the classical school movement, international classical school movement, so it was nice to have to take a little break and just enjoy.
- 1:11:15[SPEAKER_01]: Texas and Lashak, so we know the pendulum will swing eventually.
- 1:11:20[SPEAKER_01]: So when do you think we're starting old school action heroes again?
- 1:11:25[SPEAKER_01]: If not from Hollywood, who do you think they'll come from?
- 1:11:30[SPEAKER_01]: That's a good question, old school action heroes.
- 1:11:35[SPEAKER_01]: Well, I guess the question is, you know, how old school, you know, I was a whole, I love the incredible Hulk.
- 1:11:42[SPEAKER_01]: It was my favorite growing up.
- 1:11:43[SPEAKER_01]: I like, I just like I actually like the TV show, Lou for ignore and all that who's still an amazing shape.
- 1:11:49[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know if you've seen that the body builder.
- 1:11:51[SPEAKER_01]: Lou for ignore.
- 1:11:52[SPEAKER_01]: I think it was in his 20s when he did the CBS incredible Hulk show and I think he's his in his 70s now.
- 1:12:01[SPEAKER_01]: There's been 50 years, oh gosh, I'm getting old.
- 1:12:03[SPEAKER_01]: And he looks amazing, much better than an Arnold I must say.
- 1:12:09[SPEAKER_01]: Something when Arnold went Greta, well, he was a governor, that was, that's when I think you just went downhill.
- 1:12:16[SPEAKER_01]: It's a good crash, I, what we're seeing today is a true remathalogization.
- 1:12:23[SPEAKER_01]: The Oswald Spangler, the German scholar, noticed throughout history that when civilizations looked like they were faltering and reaching their end, there is a yearning for what's often referred to as a Caesar figure.
- 1:12:40[SPEAKER_01]: There's a yearning for a champion to rise up to fight and win on behalf of the people.
- 1:12:45[SPEAKER_01]: And so we saw this in Rome, we saw this in Byzantine period, we've seen this all over
- 1:12:52[SPEAKER_01]: And I think we're in that period, we're in that period where obviously we're looking for a champion to rise up and fight and win and obviously that's not John Thune and obviously that wasn't Mitt Romney obviously right and of course it's not it's not a single Democrat.
- 1:13:09[SPEAKER_01]: Although, John Fetterman looks like he's ready to fight and win, so this is why I've said that Trump's appeal is mythic in nature.
- 1:13:24[SPEAKER_01]: You're just wasting your time trying to pin him to some kind of scandal that took down someone like Graham Platner.
- 1:13:32[SPEAKER_01]: or, or, you know, whatever, other, you know, Anthony Weener, or whatever, like there, or it is, Epstein is not going to bring him down.
- 1:13:40[SPEAKER_01]: This scandal that's got, it's not going to bring that.
- 1:13:42[SPEAKER_01]: The, the Iran war is not going to bring him down.
- 1:13:45[SPEAKER_01]: His, his appeal is mythic in nature.
- 1:13:49[SPEAKER_01]: He transcends that.
- 1:13:51[SPEAKER_01]: And so he, as long as he has seen as the emblematic fighter and winner
- 1:13:58[SPEAKER_01]: He is going to be the face of the Republican Party.
- 1:14:03[SPEAKER_01]: And I think we're starting to see something like that in our culture as well, because what we're seeing right now is Disney and all these other Hollywood Netflix institutions, they recognize that the stories of old, the great
- 1:14:27[SPEAKER_01]: heroic tales, they recognize that that's what the people want, but the problem is is that the people in Disney and Hollywood hate those stories, so they're butchering them.
- 1:14:44[SPEAKER_01]: And so what you're looking for, Texas on the shock is you're looking for a media company
- 1:14:54[SPEAKER_01]: bring back the heroes of old that Western civilization craze for rightfully speaking, because we want to fight and win.
- 1:15:05[SPEAKER_01]: But it's got to be a media company that loves those stories and sees their civilizational value, because we want strong men who are patriotic, and we're going to fight for faith family and freedom.
- 1:15:21[SPEAKER_01]: That's what we want.
- 1:15:22[SPEAKER_01]: Those are the kinds of
- 1:15:24[SPEAKER_01]: So I don't know, I mean, I daily wires seem to try to set themselves up as that, but I understand their business model.
- 1:15:33[SPEAKER_01]: It's not, wasn't working very well.
- 1:15:35[SPEAKER_01]: I may be wrong.
- 1:15:35[SPEAKER_01]: I'd love to see that.
- 1:15:38[SPEAKER_01]: There is, I think, canon press has been doing some work on reviving the great old heroes.
- 1:15:48[SPEAKER_01]: Faithfully speaking, ironically, Japanese anime is doing it.
- 1:15:53[SPEAKER_01]: From a more Japanese, traditionalist Japanese sentiment.
- 1:15:56[SPEAKER_01]: But of course, they've never lost it.
- 1:15:58[SPEAKER_01]: Japan is one of the most traditional societies in the world as well as technological.
- 1:16:02[SPEAKER_01]: So they're very star-warzy, they're very arky of future.
- 1:16:06[SPEAKER_01]: So, if you're not an anime fan, you may want to be.
- 1:16:08[SPEAKER_01]: And see and see to the extent to which the old heroes are coming back through anime, because those companies seem to love the old stories and want to present them well.
- 1:16:16[SPEAKER_01]: But that's what we're looking for.
- 1:16:18[SPEAKER_01]: The audiences here, you're absolutely right, the pendulum is swinging.
- 1:16:21[SPEAKER_01]: The audiences here, we want heroes again, real bonafond heroes.
- 1:16:26[SPEAKER_01]: And we want media companies to tell the great stories of the heroes and inspire us to heroic acts.
- 1:16:33[SPEAKER_01]: but who love those stories rather than despise them, like the woke left us.
- 1:16:41[SPEAKER_01]: Prana Kasha Productions.
- 1:16:43[SPEAKER_01]: It must be Indian.
- 1:16:44[SPEAKER_01]: God bless Modi.
- 1:16:46[SPEAKER_01]: Super duper chat.
- 1:16:47[SPEAKER_01]: Thank you, sir.
- 1:16:47[SPEAKER_01]: Very, very appreciated.
- 1:16:50[SPEAKER_01]: And all the best.
- 1:16:50[SPEAKER_01]: You got BJP party and all great stuff going on in India.
- 1:16:54[SPEAKER_01]: Amazing stuff going on in India.
- 1:16:55[SPEAKER_01]: It's a rising civilization state.
- 1:16:59[SPEAKER_01]: and mark overman.
- 1:17:01[SPEAKER_01]: Thank you, sir.
- 1:17:01[SPEAKER_01]: Thank you so much for these superchats, guys.
- 1:17:04[SPEAKER_01]: You don't even ask who it just a little gets a support.
- 1:17:06[SPEAKER_01]: It's very, very appreciated.
- 1:17:10[SPEAKER_01]: Kevin, good to hear from you, my friend.
- 1:17:12[SPEAKER_01]: Well, Trump canceled the USMCA and placed 100% Tarzan Canada after deal with Mexico is done.
- 1:17:19[SPEAKER_01]: They know for Alberta.
- 1:17:21[SPEAKER_01]: I'm this is interesting.
- 1:17:23[SPEAKER_01]: I think you're giving us a policy suggestion in the form of a question.
- 1:17:28[SPEAKER_01]: I think you're being pre-scriptive here, which I love, then offer Alberta 10% tariffs and defense steel, 50 for statehood if Alberta votes for independence on October 19th and makes that the issue.
- 1:17:43[SPEAKER_01]: That cabin dude, you are rockin' man, I don't know.
- 1:17:47[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know the answer to that.
- 1:17:57[SPEAKER_01]: in Canada.
- 1:17:58[SPEAKER_01]: He just sees them as, I mean, just a continuous sort of pride parade.
- 1:18:03[SPEAKER_01]: He just sees them as just pathetic and he's got, he's got no time for them at all.
- 1:18:08[SPEAKER_01]: Now, Karni was whispering a couple of sweet, sweet things in Trump's ear at the latest G7.
- 1:18:19[SPEAKER_01]: at least that I noticed it.
- 1:18:20[SPEAKER_01]: I'd write it was in France.
- 1:18:22[SPEAKER_01]: And so they seemed to be very amicable with one another.
- 1:18:26[SPEAKER_01]: Carney, of course, Trump infuriated Canadians when he started talking about this 51st state stuff.
- 1:18:34[SPEAKER_01]: And I think in many ways, it costs, and I know many of our Canadian patriots here think it costs peer poliov and the conservators the election because what it did is it
- 1:18:47[SPEAKER_01]: Much of the population that would vote for what are they?
- 1:18:51[SPEAKER_01]: The NDP, if I recall, a new Democrat party to sort of think strategically and cross over and vote for the liberals.
- 1:19:02[SPEAKER_01]: So the concerns actually did very well in that election.
- 1:19:07[SPEAKER_01]: But they did well historically in relation to the less splitting its vote between the liberals in the NDP that didn't happen this last election.
- 1:19:16[SPEAKER_01]: It's a large little because of Trump kind of poking Canada to be the 50th verse.
- 1:19:22[SPEAKER_01]: Why did that?
- 1:19:22[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know.
- 1:19:23[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, he's got his reasons.
- 1:19:24[SPEAKER_01]: I trust him on it.
- 1:19:26[SPEAKER_01]: But I was just talking to a Canadian at one of the conferences and he, yeah, it was his opinion that it cost, it cost, uh, pulley of the election.
- 1:19:37[SPEAKER_01]: So I don't know what, I gotta be honest, I don't know Trump's strategy with Canada.
- 1:19:42[SPEAKER_01]: I just don't, and how it relates to the USMCA, which replaced NAFTA, right?
- 1:19:50[SPEAKER_01]: So we'll have to see, but I think you're thinking of a very real option there.
- 1:19:59[SPEAKER_01]: Let's, let's, let's smack Canada.
- 1:20:05[SPEAKER_01]: with massive tariffs that are, and this is a key, I think they would have to hurt Alberta.
- 1:20:11[SPEAKER_01]: But then offer Alberta relief through independence.
- 1:20:18[SPEAKER_01]: And then we'll have to see, yeah, like you said, then it's all of the carrots.
- 1:20:21[SPEAKER_01]: What kind of carrots can you offer them?
- 1:20:23[SPEAKER_01]: It's kind of woo them away from Ottawa.
- 1:20:26[SPEAKER_01]: Certainly, I mean, the very fact that Trump was a huge supporter Brexit,
- 1:20:31[SPEAKER_01]: It just shows he hates the old liberal and international institutions.
- 1:20:35[SPEAKER_01]: He hates them and he sees Ottawa as just one of the worst as part of that complex.
- 1:20:40[SPEAKER_01]: So anything that can shatter it, let's go for it.
- 1:20:43[SPEAKER_01]: So yeah, I mean, you're obviously thinking very geopolitically.
- 1:20:48[SPEAKER_01]: Kevin should trump back malaise argentina claim falcland island from UK if argentina offers us navy and air base i'd look at your always ticket in terms of care uh... carats i love it air base there uh... should uh... we just take the angle Garcia yeah because we share it with britain uh... and and that's in the indian ocean of our call
- 1:21:10[SPEAKER_01]: Good, these are great questions.
- 1:21:11[SPEAKER_01]: Again, I tend to be, so you're kind of pushing me in a direction where I'm often a little squeamish.
- 1:21:18[SPEAKER_01]: I like to be very, I like to be very descriptive rather than prescriptive.
- 1:21:23[SPEAKER_01]: I like to describe what is happening rather than what ought to happen.
- 1:21:27[SPEAKER_01]: And then when I describe what is happening, I like to show it in relation to this shift towards civilizationalism that we're seeing all around the world.
- 1:21:35[SPEAKER_01]: And I do like that.
- 1:21:37[SPEAKER_01]: I think it ought to have, I have no use whatsoever for the liberal international order, so I am absolutely all for an advocate and prescriptive of civilizationalism.
- 1:21:49[SPEAKER_01]: But how that civilizationalism works out,
- 1:21:51[SPEAKER_01]: I'm more just a commentator, like a sports commentator.
- 1:21:55[SPEAKER_01]: I'm going to tell you what's happening.
- 1:21:58[SPEAKER_01]: But what should happen, I get nervous with it.
- 1:22:05[SPEAKER_01]: That's not my forte.
- 1:22:07[SPEAKER_01]: And it's just a limitation in my analysis that I'm just very forthright with.
- 1:22:12[SPEAKER_01]: So what I can say is here's what I think will happen whether it should happen or not is a different story.
- 1:22:18[SPEAKER_01]: As long as the UK remains mild in their liberal malaise, as long as the liberals have this cloud majority hovering over the UK, Trump is going to make life hard for them.
- 1:22:35[SPEAKER_01]: And he will abs, because he values loyal to you over everything else.
- 1:22:39[SPEAKER_01]: And he's got no use for old world institute, your 19th, 18th century institutions or anything like that.
- 1:22:47[SPEAKER_01]: So he has no problem.
- 1:22:49[SPEAKER_01]: I think siding with Malay, over and against, well, it's Starmer for the next, what, two or three weeks.
- 1:22:56[SPEAKER_01]: And then I'll be somebody else and they'll be just as bad.
- 1:22:59[SPEAKER_01]: However, if Nigel Farage gets, if they do have, if they do force snap election, some way shape form.
- 1:23:06[SPEAKER_01]: And, and, and reform UK comes to power root low for all, we know, restore Britain party, and then that's a different calculus.
- 1:23:16[SPEAKER_01]: Then I think he's going to play a broker.
- 1:23:21[SPEAKER_01]: and he's going to try to bring to what should be two very close friends together because they both need to honor the civilizationless commitments of their leaders as or more.
- 1:23:34[SPEAKER_01]: So that's what I think is going on there.
- 1:23:36[SPEAKER_01]: And I guess it's the same with
- 1:23:40[SPEAKER_01]: Diego Garcia, I think it's the same as long as Britain remains under the influence of the Weaning Liberals and their spethetic open border, you know, third worldism that they've been brace.
- 1:23:52[SPEAKER_01]: Sure, I'll probably take Diego good to see a sure.
- 1:23:55[SPEAKER_01]: Of course, I can't, whether he should or not is, that's the thing, whether he should or not, I can't say per se, I mean, maybe.
- 1:24:04[SPEAKER_01]: I guess I tend to lean that way if Britain is embrace civilizational suicide as Denmark has, well, then take, if Denmark is embrace civilizational suicide, take Greenland, what are they going to do about it?
- 1:24:15[SPEAKER_01]: Take it, I mean politics is power, take it.
- 1:24:21[SPEAKER_01]: I think in the end, it just depends which way European men, which way are you going to go?
- 1:24:28[SPEAKER_01]: If you're going to embrace civilization, then you've got a great ally in D.C. who will help you geopolitically in any way they can because he values loyalty.
- 1:24:38[SPEAKER_01]: But like, you know, we saw with Georgia Maloney, you could still have the chops, the ideological
- 1:24:48[SPEAKER_01]: He will throw you the third of the dogs man.
- 1:24:51[SPEAKER_01]: That's what he does.
- 1:24:52[SPEAKER_01]: That's Trump.
- 1:24:53[SPEAKER_01]: It's loyalty.
- 1:24:53[SPEAKER_01]: It's politics.
- 1:24:54[SPEAKER_01]: It's hard core politics.
- 1:24:56[SPEAKER_01]: So there you go.
- 1:25:00[SPEAKER_01]: QBI-E or OB-I.
- 1:25:02[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, be you.
- 1:25:03[SPEAKER_01]: Sorry, Corey, I think I saw that of a Q underneath that Corey, most wise professor, I'm a seventh generation Texan.
- 1:25:10[SPEAKER_01]: Wow, God bless you, man.
- 1:25:12[SPEAKER_01]: Born in bread, hatched, matched, and dispatched in Texas.
- 1:25:16[SPEAKER_01]: As I've heard one person say,
- 1:25:18[SPEAKER_01]: The Texas scorecard reported sorrows has pumped in money into the Texas fall elections.
- 1:25:23[SPEAKER_01]: The only not seen this sun have no business pouring money in our state elections.
- 1:25:27[SPEAKER_01]: They meant to that.
- 1:25:29[SPEAKER_01]: Tallaha Friko.
- 1:25:32[SPEAKER_01]: I have not heard that.
- 1:25:34[SPEAKER_01]: That's hilarious.
- 1:25:35[SPEAKER_01]: Telefrico beat Jasmine Crockett in the primary.
- 1:25:38[SPEAKER_01]: She's now, she, now, is calling Texas is filled with racist, all right?
- 1:25:42[SPEAKER_01]: Right, telefrico is on YouTube begging for money.
- 1:25:45[SPEAKER_01]: I see how I see his ads all over the place.
- 1:25:48[SPEAKER_01]: The man's in a bombination in natural law.
- 1:25:50[SPEAKER_01]: I am an octogenarian threater as we keep getting blue state.
- 1:25:54[SPEAKER_01]: Refugees.
- 1:25:56[SPEAKER_01]: All right.
- 1:25:56[SPEAKER_01]: Is that it?
- 1:25:57[SPEAKER_01]: Is that going to be the, I take it the, the question is, um, is what do I make of Soros pouring in all that money?
- 1:26:06[SPEAKER_01]: Uh, it seems so.
- 1:26:07[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.
- 1:26:08[SPEAKER_01]: Okay.
- 1:26:08[SPEAKER_01]: If there was a follow up to that question or, um, let me know.
- 1:26:12[SPEAKER_01]: But yeah, I wouldn't, I wouldn't worry.
- 1:26:17[SPEAKER_01]: I wouldn't worry.
- 1:26:17[SPEAKER_01]: You know, you know, Texas is going to do what they have.
- 1:26:20[SPEAKER_01]: Texas has not voted statewide for a Democrat in over 30 years.
- 1:26:25[SPEAKER_01]: Texas has been increasingly going red, not the other way around, even with the left UGs.
- 1:26:34[SPEAKER_01]: Now, I know the left UGs sometimes can make areas more blue.
- 1:26:42[SPEAKER_01]: They certainly did that in Georgia.
- 1:26:45[SPEAKER_01]: But Georgia,
- 1:26:49[SPEAKER_01]: and they did that in in Colorado.
- 1:26:51[SPEAKER_01]: Georgia brought in sort of the Hollywood people were upset with Hollywood.
- 1:26:56[SPEAKER_01]: So Georgia has become, I think the number two state for filming movies in.
- 1:27:01[SPEAKER_01]: So they brought in a lot of that industry there, which has unfortunately turned that, uh,
- 1:27:07[SPEAKER_01]: area blue and Colorado used to be reliably red Midwestern state, but this is where a lot of the left wing realm of California moved in just because it was cheaper and they liked skiing.
- 1:27:29[SPEAKER_01]: And they could just get more bang for the buck.
- 1:27:31[SPEAKER_01]: They could get three times the acreage in probably 10 times the acreage in Colorado than they could have in California.
- 1:27:39[SPEAKER_01]: But in all the other states, Texas and Florida and Tennessee primarily,
- 1:27:47[SPEAKER_01]: the left UGs that have been fleeing have been inadvertently right wing.
- 1:27:53[SPEAKER_01]: So we saw that in 2018, we have a study that found that native Texans, yeah, no, no, again, we would need to corroborate this study.
- 1:28:02[SPEAKER_01]: So if you're going away them in a thoroughly, I don't buy that.
- 1:28:05[SPEAKER_01]: I got you, I was blown away by it as well, but there was one study I can find it for you.
- 1:28:11[SPEAKER_01]: You could look it up, actually, online.
- 1:28:16[SPEAKER_01]: Native Texans voted for good old beta by two points over crews.
- 1:28:23[SPEAKER_01]: It was the left U.G.
- 1:28:24[SPEAKER_01]: is primarily from California who relocated that voted for crews by like 20 or 30 points.
- 1:28:31[SPEAKER_01]: And they made the difference.
- 1:28:32[SPEAKER_01]: Remember only one by one or two points.
- 1:28:34[SPEAKER_01]: That was a squeaker.
- 1:28:35[SPEAKER_01]: That was close.
- 1:28:36[SPEAKER_01]: But it was ironically.
- 1:28:37[SPEAKER_01]: It was the left U.G.
- 1:28:38[SPEAKER_01]: It made the difference.
- 1:28:39[SPEAKER_01]: It's the left U.G.s that made Florida double digit red.
- 1:28:44[SPEAKER_01]: Native Floridians were more or less split, but it was because again, it was, you know, Miami date and so forth, just a high Latino demographic that was voting just Democrat because that's just the way they were told to vote for the last 30 years.
- 1:28:59[SPEAKER_01]: That kind of stuff.
- 1:29:00[SPEAKER_01]: That's all flipped.
- 1:29:01[SPEAKER_01]: They've flipped now Miami Dades going red and because they love the machismo of Trump and the more populous Republican party and they see the Democratic parties as insane telefreakos you say and then just the massive influx
- 1:29:17[SPEAKER_01]: of disaffected residents in blue states, especially during COVID moving in.
- 1:29:24[SPEAKER_01]: And now they're like gandals to the bog rocks saying you shall not pass to the Democrat party.
- 1:29:30[SPEAKER_01]: You are not chasing us here.
- 1:29:33[SPEAKER_01]: So, that said, I think your state is poised to elect a fully maga Republican senator in November.
- 1:29:45[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know if it'll be by double digits, but it will be a very comfortable margin.
- 1:29:50[SPEAKER_01]: Ken Paxon will win very hand.
- 1:29:52[SPEAKER_01]: He's already won three statewide elections.
- 1:29:55[SPEAKER_01]: So he's got the apparatus.
- 1:29:56[SPEAKER_01]: He can do it.
- 1:30:00[SPEAKER_01]: with sorrows and it's just going to be a total waste of money just like it was for Kamala you can't necessarily buy elections anymore not with the new demographics and not with the new political realignment that's happening like I've been explaining we're more more people realigning around the nationalist populace right now you may have some you may have some perfectly legit
- 1:30:24[SPEAKER_01]: You know anecdotal evidence of how you note you see well this town used to be really really red and now it's like purple because of all these new people moving in and yes when new people move in
- 1:30:36[SPEAKER_01]: There, yes, it is an assault for lack of better term on traditional native texts and values, particularly in your region, Texas of gigantic.
- 1:30:48[SPEAKER_01]: Obviously, right, what do you, 270 counties and so on, and second largest estate by population, you're bigger than most countries.
- 1:31:00[SPEAKER_01]: So that's why I had Dan Miller on of the Texas Nationalist Party, you know, who wants Texas to return to the republic, it's own sovereign republic just because of its energy independence, it's extraordinary business independence, it's one of the largest economies in the world, all that sort of stuff.
- 1:31:19[SPEAKER_01]: Yes, when people come in from the outside.
- 1:31:23[SPEAKER_01]: They're going to bring the outside with them.
- 1:31:26[SPEAKER_01]: Yes, absolutely.
- 1:31:28[SPEAKER_01]: But, you know, what we've found is just, and I, I, one was the last time I was in Texas, well, it's been a, it's been about a year, there was just a resilience of that can do spirit of Texas and that faith family and freedom spirit of Texas, that's
- 1:31:44[SPEAKER_00]: very hard to eclipse.
- 1:31:46[SPEAKER_01]: So let me just encourage you with that because you're a state that's second to none, you know that.
- 1:31:52[SPEAKER_01]: You don't need some Yankee like me telling you that.
- 1:31:56[SPEAKER_01]: But I mean you are, you're like the envy of the country and and uh
- 1:32:01[SPEAKER_01]: you know, when we when the country grows up, hopefully it'll be more and more like Texas, and I think just even with all the, with the lefty cheese coming in, save for what's, you know, save for like Dallas County or save for Austin.
- 1:32:15[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, most of them are going to want it.
- 1:32:18[SPEAKER_01]: They're going to want to grow up to be like Texas too.
- 1:32:21[SPEAKER_01]: So God bless you, man.
- 1:32:23[SPEAKER_01]: God bless your your faithful family.
- 1:32:27[SPEAKER_01]: We can win be a recently center Holly drilled Prime Minister our PM general David Steiner over a thousands of pieces of mail.
- 1:32:36[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, postmaster general David Steiner.
- 1:32:38[SPEAKER_01]: Sorry.
- 1:32:38[SPEAKER_01]: I got my European cap on over a thousands of pieces of mail found dumped on April 29.
- 1:32:43[SPEAKER_01]: Can we trust this guy to enforce Trump's EO to not deliver unverified ballots.
- 1:32:48[SPEAKER_01]: Well, trust but verify.
- 1:32:51[SPEAKER_01]: And that's exactly what Holly's doing.
- 1:32:53[SPEAKER_00]: Trust, but verify.
- 1:32:54[SPEAKER_00]: Yes, we'll trust.
- 1:32:56[SPEAKER_00]: But you got to verify.
- 1:32:57[SPEAKER_01]: And again, no one is more dedicated to election integrity than Donald Trump.
- 1:33:04[SPEAKER_01]: no one.
- 1:33:06[SPEAKER_01]: And he happens to be the most powerful man on the planet.
- 1:33:09[SPEAKER_01]: So yes, there's going to be a tends to thwart everywhere.
- 1:33:13[SPEAKER_01]: But the question is whether the attempts to thwart can overpower the most powerful man on the planet, I don't think they can.
- 1:33:20[SPEAKER_01]: So yes, we'll trust, but he's got to have to verify.
- 1:33:26[SPEAKER_01]: Mitch Orion, do you think that more Democrats support these socialist candidates?
- 1:33:31[SPEAKER_01]: Do you think, do you think the more Democrats support these, so, ah.
- 1:33:36[SPEAKER_01]: they will push more people out.
- 1:33:37[SPEAKER_01]: Okay, got it.
- 1:33:38[SPEAKER_01]: All right.
- 1:33:39[SPEAKER_01]: You have two capital do's in there, and I said, so do you think the more Democrats support these socialist candidates?
- 1:33:47[SPEAKER_01]: You mean these comedies, these Marxists?
- 1:33:49[SPEAKER_01]: He's bona fide third world us.
- 1:33:51[SPEAKER_01]: Do you think that will push more people to the right?
- 1:33:53[SPEAKER_01]: Yes.
- 1:33:53[SPEAKER_01]: And we already had the calculus for that.
- 1:33:55[SPEAKER_01]: And it was wokeness.
- 1:33:57[SPEAKER_01]: Wokeness demonstrably pushed more people to the right.
- 1:34:02[SPEAKER_01]: It'd normally, it'd turn
- 1:34:07[SPEAKER_01]: So they had no choice.
- 1:34:08[SPEAKER_01]: They were, you know, what's his name?
- 1:34:11[SPEAKER_01]: Dave Rubin talks about this all the time, right?
- 1:34:15[SPEAKER_01]: Young gay man Who who all of a sudden found who was part of the young Turks, he was on the far left, but it all of a sudden found himself
- 1:34:28[SPEAKER_01]: boxed in, rhetorically as a far-right wing, you know, zealot fascists by these radical leftists.
- 1:34:37[SPEAKER_01]: And all they were doing was actually demonstrate like the original question we got with Graham Platner.
- 1:34:42[SPEAKER_01]: All they were doing was admitting what they really believe of just normal people, normal people or just these right wing fascists.
- 1:34:49[SPEAKER_00]: That sort of thing.
- 1:34:50[SPEAKER_01]: And that's exactly what we're seeing with third world us.
- 1:34:52[SPEAKER_01]: You know, if you're not flying a Palestinian flag, if you're not, if you refuse to say free Palestine, if you're not genuine flecting and denouncing the country for its racist sins of the past that live on today systematically, then by definition you are the problem.
- 1:35:10[SPEAKER_01]: Well, that's gonna alienate you for maybe percent of the country right there.
- 1:35:14[SPEAKER_01]: And we, again, we see the stats on that.
- 1:35:20[SPEAKER_01]: between evenly, between left and right just to make the exercise simple, 50% on the left, 50% on the right.
- 1:35:27[SPEAKER_01]: And if you ask the left, do you support the socialist candidates?
- 1:35:34[SPEAKER_01]: Half of the left, so that's 25% of the population.
- 1:35:37[SPEAKER_01]: Half of the left will say yes.
- 1:35:40[SPEAKER_01]: The other half, the bill Mar-half, will say absolutely not, right?
- 1:35:44[SPEAKER_01]: The Piers Morgan half will say no way, absolutely not.
- 1:35:49[SPEAKER_01]: And if, as he said to JD Vance, and if this is where my party is going, I'm leaving.
- 1:35:56[SPEAKER_01]: My vote is up for grabs.
- 1:35:59[SPEAKER_01]: Now, go to the other side politically, the right, 50% of the population.
- 1:36:04[SPEAKER_01]: How many of them support?
- 1:36:06[SPEAKER_01]: these socialist candidates.
- 1:36:08[SPEAKER_01]: Well, it's like 100% say no, hell no, right?
- 1:36:11[SPEAKER_01]: You shun out past, right?
- 1:36:13[SPEAKER_01]: So now what is this look at how the politics is realigning now?
- 1:36:18[SPEAKER_01]: 25% of the population's all in with them, 75% or not.
- 1:36:23[SPEAKER_01]: And then you just have to ask how many of that 25% of the laugh that Bill Marla are willing to vote with the right in order to push back against these radical leftists.
- 1:36:34[SPEAKER_01]: Well, all you need, you don't need a lot, 10%.
- 1:36:38[SPEAKER_01]: Right.
- 1:36:38[SPEAKER_01]: That's all you need.
- 1:36:39[SPEAKER_01]: Then you got to see.
- 1:36:41[SPEAKER_01]: So 10% of 25% what is that?
- 1:36:45[SPEAKER_01]: That's 2.5%.
- 1:36:45[SPEAKER_01]: Well, now you have a majority of 52.5%.
- 1:36:50[SPEAKER_01]: Right.
- 1:36:51[SPEAKER_01]: So or if 20% of that 20 or whatever it is, my math is going quick.
- 1:36:57[SPEAKER_01]: So another that's now 60% of the population.
- 1:37:01[SPEAKER_01]: So yes, it's a demand.
- 1:37:03[SPEAKER_01]: That's what helped give Trump.
- 1:37:05[SPEAKER_01]: The popular vote in 2024 is that so many people who were in the middle or were center-left moved right, not necessarily in the sanitorial or congressional elections, which was interesting, but they certainly moved right when it came to the president.
- 1:37:25[SPEAKER_01]: And they found Kamala, Odeus, and they'll find her even more Odeus in 2028.
- 1:37:32[SPEAKER_01]: MDEs go to swirling do you think Trump doubles down against their ruling that will settle the birth rights issue.
- 1:37:38[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I do.
- 1:37:39[SPEAKER_01]: I do.
- 1:37:40[SPEAKER_01]: He's already talking about passing or signing an EO that bands pregnant people from visiting the country.
- 1:37:48[SPEAKER_01]: you got to have your baby, you can't be pregnant, so you, you know, you, you enter the country on a visa, whatever, you're for six weeks, whatever, you can't be pregnant, simply that and very, very simple, you can't be pregnant, you got to, if you are pregnant, you got to wait to after you have your kid or so that's one way of solving the problem, yeah, he's, he's made it clear,
- 1:38:10[SPEAKER_01]: Jonathan Turley, my namesake who also thinks this decision on the birthright citizenship thing is absolutely insane.
- 1:38:16[SPEAKER_01]: He thinks eventually we're going to need to pass a constitutional amendment to define under the jurisdiction they're up, that clause that excludes people like diplomats and ambassadors and so forth when they had their kids here.
- 1:38:33[SPEAKER_01]: They are not under our
- 1:38:40[SPEAKER_01]: And neither is an illegal alien by definition.
- 1:38:42[SPEAKER_01]: An illegal alien is not under Georgia.
- 1:38:44[SPEAKER_01]: They are under the jurisdiction of the country that they fled or left.
- 1:38:49[SPEAKER_01]: So we're going to have a constitutional amendment to finding that, but getting a constitutional amendment passed with three quarters of states.
- 1:38:57[SPEAKER_01]: Whoa, we're getting there.
- 1:38:58[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, I did a video on this.
- 1:39:00[SPEAKER_01]: With red states, we are getting there.
- 1:39:02[SPEAKER_01]: We're getting up to 31, 32, 33 red states if we can get.
- 1:39:08[SPEAKER_01]: to call a constitutional convention.
- 1:39:10[SPEAKER_01]: I think we need 36 to ratify from the state's perspective, to ratify a constitutional amendment 34 if it comes from a constitutional convention, something akin to that.
- 1:39:26[SPEAKER_01]: So yeah, it's that's hard.
- 1:39:29[SPEAKER_01]: Any EO would take care of that.
- 1:39:34[SPEAKER_01]: uh... then this broma uh... uh... my thought about canas he wanted the weaker leader for negotiations uh... thank you you're okay good good so uh... what i brought up earlier uh... in the conversation was why why was trump you know trump could have had here pull you out
- 1:39:50[SPEAKER_01]: as Prime Minister.
- 1:39:52[SPEAKER_01]: But instead he put polyev kind of an unwinnable situation got the Canadian population very upset insulting them with the 51st state rhetoric.
- 1:40:02[SPEAKER_01]: I know I heard it.
- 1:40:03[SPEAKER_01]: I went to Scotland with the number
- 1:40:05[SPEAKER_01]: Canadians, oh boy, I heard they were not happy about that kind of rhetoric.
- 1:40:09[SPEAKER_01]: And so voting in Mark Carney was sort of their way of giving Trump the finger at that kind of thing.
- 1:40:14[SPEAKER_01]: So my thoughts about Canada's Trump wanted the weaker leader for negotiations.
- 1:40:18[SPEAKER_01]: One easier to manipulate.
- 1:40:20[SPEAKER_01]: He's from America, not Canada.
- 1:40:22[SPEAKER_01]: They're the ones who were self-righteous enough to take the bait.
- 1:40:25[SPEAKER_01]: Wow, okay.
- 1:40:26[SPEAKER_01]: Okay.
- 1:40:26[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, that may be it.
- 1:40:27[SPEAKER_01]: That may be it.
- 1:40:28[SPEAKER_01]: That may be it.
- 1:40:30[SPEAKER_01]: I have heard that from people close to Trump that, yeah, he wanted, he wanted, he knew poly, polyevs young, polyevl get in there eventually.
- 1:40:42[SPEAKER_01]: JD and polyevl, I'm sure, will get along great, but Trump knew that this was a, this was a world altering four years and he wanted, he wanted the good old fashioned.
- 1:40:57[SPEAKER_01]: You know, establishment, uh, globalist liberal weakness in Ottawa to manipulate could be I again I don't know, but yeah, that's a good answer.
- 1:41:10[SPEAKER_01]: And that's it.
- 1:41:11[SPEAKER_01]: All right, gang.
- 1:41:11[SPEAKER_01]: Hey, I want you to have a great weekend.
- 1:41:14[SPEAKER_01]: I just keep coming back to the channel.
- 1:41:16[SPEAKER_01]: We got a great interview.
- 1:41:17[SPEAKER_01]: By the way, on on tomorrow schedule tomorrow morning with I believe it's with Pastor Doug Wilson.
- 1:41:23[SPEAKER_01]: I know many of you love Doug Wilson and his.
- 1:41:25[SPEAKER_01]: commitment to Christian civilization.
- 1:41:28[SPEAKER_01]: So when I was out at ACCS in Atlanta, I had a really awesome chat with Pastor Wilson.
- 1:41:34[SPEAKER_01]: So I think we're putting that up and of course I'm your back porch professor over the weekend.
- 1:41:37[SPEAKER_01]: So any big break in news, you'll be the first to know from my back porch.
- 1:41:42[SPEAKER_01]: I'll give you the analysis that only this channel gives you.
- 1:41:45[SPEAKER_01]: Until then, gang, love you guys.
- 1:41:47[SPEAKER_01]: Take care.
- 1:41:49[SPEAKER_01]: Thanks so much for listening this episode of the Turley Talks Podcast.
- 1:41:53[SPEAKER_01]: Don't forget to subscribe, leave us a five star review, and share this episode with your friends.
- 1:41:58[SPEAKER_01]: Help us defeat the fake news media and rank us the number one news and commentary podcast all over the world.
- 1:42:05[SPEAKER_01]: Come back again tomorrow for another episode celebrating the rise of a new conservative age.