Speaker 1: Welcome to the Tutor Dixon Podcast. I am so excited
Speaker 1: today because my friend Miranda Devine is here. She is,
Speaker 1: as you probably know, an award winning calumnist at The
Speaker 1: New York Post. But now she has a new podcast.
Speaker 1: It's called Podforce one, and she just happened to launch
Speaker 1: it with like the best guest ever, President Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: Thank you so much for being here, Miranda.
Speaker 2: Oh, thanks for having me, Tutor. It's great to be
Speaker 2: with you.
Speaker 1: I thought your interview was fantastic. I mean I listened
Speaker 1: to it, and it covered so many things, but it's
Speaker 1: it was also fantastic because I think President Trump was
Speaker 1: more open and honest and relaxed than I've seen him
Speaker 1: in a long time. I felt like he just knew
Speaker 1: you were there to have a good conversation with him,
Speaker 1: and you got a lot of really strong information from him,
Speaker 1: which was amazing.
Speaker 2: Thank you.
Speaker 3: And look, I mean, it's hard to do a bad
Speaker 3: interview with President Trump because he's really so generous with
Speaker 3: his time, his thoughts, his kind of perceptions about the
Speaker 3: world and people. If you care to not do gotcha
Speaker 3: questions all the time and you have some respect, he
Speaker 3: gives a lot and he knows a lot, and he's
Speaker 3: been through a lot. He has a lot of wisdom,
Speaker 3: a lot of insight, a lot of access to the
Speaker 3: most powerful people in the world.
Speaker 2: So he's really worth listening to.
Speaker 1: No, that's such a good point that if you don't attack,
Speaker 1: and we don't always have to be attacking everybody. And
Speaker 1: you gave him a lot of opportunity to talk about
Speaker 1: what happened in the Biden administration, what's happening in his administration.
Speaker 1: I thought one part was really interesting because you went
Speaker 1: through the auto pen in great detail and said, you know,
Speaker 1: were these crimes that were committed? And I thought he
Speaker 1: gave a lot of grace there because he said, look,
Speaker 1: it's not up for me to go after him. And
Speaker 1: he said I don't actually think Joe Biden knew what
Speaker 1: he was doing. I think other people used it. And
Speaker 1: he gave him a lot of credit for what he
Speaker 1: thought in the past. I felt that was interesting too,
Speaker 1: because Donald Trump was looking at who Joe Biden had
Speaker 1: been before he kind of lost as marbles and said
Speaker 1: he was never for open borders, he was never for
Speaker 1: any of this. He said, they took over the White House,
Speaker 1: what was What did you think when you heard him
Speaker 1: say that.
Speaker 3: I actually that was one aspect that I did not
Speaker 3: agree with him on it. I mean, I wasn't going
Speaker 3: to challenge him there and then because it's really just
Speaker 3: an opinion. And I just think he's given too much
Speaker 3: grace to Joe Biden. I think Joe Biden really has
Speaker 3: never believed in anything. He's just a hollow man who's
Speaker 3: gone with the flow. So when the flow in the
Speaker 3: Democratic Party was to be tough on crime, he was
Speaker 3: the toughest you could get on crime. You know, it
Speaker 3: was three strikes and you're out. You know, get tough
Speaker 3: on crack dealers, etc. But when things turned in the
Speaker 3: other direction, I mean you just remember in the twenty
Speaker 3: twenty primaries when all those Democrats were up on stage
Speaker 3: and they were asked, would you give.
Speaker 2: Free medicare to illegal aliens?
Speaker 3: And they all put up their hands, including most enthusiastically
Speaker 3: was Joe Biden. So I think, particularly when it came
Speaker 3: to the border, I think that this was something he
Speaker 3: was well in favor of. He didn't not know what
Speaker 3: was going on, of course he knew, and I think
Speaker 3: maybe he'd been.
Speaker 2: Well, look, there are three possibilities.
Speaker 3: Either he was simply a puppet, lazy, kind of losing
Speaker 3: his marbles and just didn't fight against anything, just was
Speaker 3: quite happy. I think really his main aim to become
Speaker 3: president was the glory of it, the respect he got,
Speaker 3: the plane, you know, Air Force one, the house, the
Speaker 3: White House camp, David swaning around the world, being the
Speaker 3: big man on campus. That is I think what motivated
Speaker 3: him more than anything else. I don't really think he
Speaker 3: was that interested in making America a better place, you know,
Speaker 3: having peace.
Speaker 2: In the world.
Speaker 3: I don't think that even really was part of his mindset,
Speaker 3: whereas that is exactly what Donald Trump thinks about all
Speaker 3: the time. So, either Joe Biden was just lazy and
Speaker 3: decided to outsource the important parts of his presidency to
Speaker 3: other people because he was too old, too tired, too lazy,
Speaker 3: too be fuddled to do it himself, or he was
Speaker 3: just always been a chameleon, and he's just a pure
Speaker 3: political animal. And he goes wherever the party, wherever's beneficial
Speaker 3: to him to maintain his power wherever the party is gone,
Speaker 3: and the party has gone well left. And he was
Speaker 3: like this moderate fig leaf that they used to win
Speaker 3: the twenty twenty election. And you know, he had a
Speaker 3: lot of problems, mainly his corruption, but also secondarily, I
Speaker 3: would say, his cognitive decline, which obviously accelerated over his presidency.
Speaker 2: But they buried all that.
Speaker 3: They covered up his corruption, they covered up his cognitive issues,
Speaker 3: they installed him as their candidate, and they rigged the
Speaker 3: election to make sure he won. And America has paid
Speaker 3: the consequences ever since. And now Donald Trump's trying to
Speaker 3: clean up the mess. And the third option, I guess
Speaker 3: is that he was so befuddled that he didn't know
Speaker 3: what was going on. But I think that's the least likely,
Speaker 3: but I think it is the most charitable, and I
Speaker 3: guess from Donald Trump's point of view, he doesn't want
Speaker 3: to trash previous presidents because that trashes the presidency, and
Speaker 3: he believes very deeply in the prestige of the presidency,
Speaker 3: and of course he's there, so it benefits him.
Speaker 1: I'll have more coming up with Miranda Devine, but first
Speaker 1: I want to take a moment to hear from our
Speaker 1: partner at IFCJO seeing something truly disturbing. Anti Semitism is
Speaker 1: on the rise. You guys have seen it around the world,
Speaker 1: and sadly you're seeing it right here. In America. Jewish
Speaker 1: schools are being targeted, synagogues are threatened, families are living
Speaker 1: in fear. It's something we hope we'd never see again
Speaker 1: in our lifetime. And let me say this, silence is
Speaker 1: not an option. This is the moment to take a stand.
Speaker 1: And that's why I want to tell you about the
Speaker 1: International Fellowship of Christians in Jews or IFCJ. They are
Speaker 1: on the front lines providing real help where it's needed most.
Speaker 1: They're giving food and shelter to Jewish families under threat,
Speaker 1: they're building bomb shelters for children. They're helping survivors of
Speaker 1: hate rebuild their lives. And they don't just respond to crises,
Speaker 1: they work every day to prevent them. If you can
Speaker 1: give a gift today, your gift of only forty five
Speaker 1: dollars will actually help support their life saving work by
Speaker 1: helping to provide food, shelter, and so much more. The
Speaker 1: Bible says I will bless those who bless you. Supporting
Speaker 1: IFCJ is a spiritual stand. It's showing up for God's
Speaker 1: people when it counts. So please call eight eight eight
Speaker 1: four eight eight I f c J. That's eight eight
Speaker 1: eight four eight eight four three two five, or go
Speaker 1: to IFCJ dot org. Every dollar helps. Don't wait be
Speaker 1: the difference today. Visit IFCJ dot org or call eight
Speaker 1: eight eight four eight eight. I f CJ right now now,
Speaker 1: Stay tuned. We'll be back with more after this. I
Speaker 1: think it's so much better than what we saw Joe
Speaker 1: Biden do for four years, going after Donald Trump and
Speaker 1: trying his hardest to get him convicted of a crime,
Speaker 1: and he would trash him publicly. And I thought it
Speaker 1: was such an incredible moment to hear Donald Trump give
Speaker 1: him grace. But I want to get into what you
Speaker 1: said because I think that you see things in a
Speaker 1: way a lot of people don't, because for years we
Speaker 1: have been so duped by that typical politician. And what
Speaker 1: you said just now really resonated with me because I
Speaker 1: see it in Michigan. I mean, I see it with
Speaker 1: Gretchen Whitmer, but I see it with Republicans too, where
Speaker 1: it's like, I'll say whatever it takes to get to
Speaker 1: that next level of power. And I think that's the
Speaker 1: most dangerous person out there. And how do we tell
Speaker 1: the public to be prepared or warn them of who
Speaker 1: that person is?
Speaker 2: Look, that's such a good question.
Speaker 3: I think it's the essential question of politics, and it's
Speaker 3: an age old question, you know. I think that's why
Speaker 3: politicians are pretty down on the totem polo, although I
Speaker 3: think journalists reason law. Look, what has always been the
Speaker 3: protection against the snake oil salesman politician is a robust
Speaker 3: and honest media. And unfortunately the fourth estate has become
Speaker 3: corrupted itself for various reasons. I mean, there are some structural,
Speaker 3: kind of monetary reasons that Internet just totally disrupted the
Speaker 3: sources of income for the established media brands. Moving to
Speaker 3: a subscriber base has meant you know, like the New
Speaker 3: York Times has quite successfully, but that means that they're
Speaker 3: captive to their subscribers. That's their constituency. It's not really
Speaker 3: to sept tolic.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I really thought about that. But you have
Speaker 1: people paying for your product, so you better deliver what
Speaker 1: they're expecting you to deliver exactly.
Speaker 3: And you know, it's very cheap to get a subscription
Speaker 3: to the New York Times. They're always doing, you know, bargains,
Speaker 3: and if you say you're going to you're going to cancel,
Speaker 3: then they give you an.
Speaker 2: Even bigger bargain.
Speaker 3: I mean, you can get it for you know, a
Speaker 3: few cents a week and or a dollar a week anyway,
Speaker 3: but if you if.
Speaker 2: You bargain, you can get it for less.
Speaker 3: So I find it interesting, like the subscribe, but who
Speaker 3: the subscribers are is a big secret. You know, they
Speaker 3: will not allow anyone to see it, they know. But
Speaker 3: what's to stop big blocks of activists.
Speaker 2: From buying, you know, spending a million dollars buying a
Speaker 2: million subscriptions. That's cheap. What's to stop China from doing that?
Speaker 3: You know, it's a much easier way of controlling the
Speaker 3: New York Times. You know, you buy ten million subscriptions
Speaker 3: and you control the paper. It's a lot cheaper than
Speaker 3: buying shares in New York Times company.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's bad. That's fascinating to think about because
Speaker 1: we have had Gordon chang On here so many times,
Speaker 1: and he's talked about all the different ways that China
Speaker 1: infiltrates the United States in ways you don't know and
Speaker 1: you don't think about. And honestly, that's something I hadn't
Speaker 1: thought about, the fact that the subscribers make the paper
Speaker 1: trend one way or the other. But yeah, absolutely, And
Speaker 1: why wouldn't they That is an inexpensive way to disrupt
Speaker 1: and cause chaos in the United States. And chaos is
Speaker 1: what they want exactly.
Speaker 2: Chaos is what they want.
Speaker 3: And you know, when people can't, you know, the public
Speaker 3: can't believe anything anymore.
Speaker 2: I mean, they've lost trust in institutions.
Speaker 3: I think, you know, the twenty four election was a
Speaker 3: real watershed in the sort of red pilling of America because.
Speaker 2: You know, there we.
Speaker 3: Had most of the mainstream media telling the public that
Speaker 3: Donald Trump was you know, like Nazi, he was Hitler,
Speaker 3: he was an insurrectionist, he was a criminal, he was
Speaker 3: a crook, he was a Russian spy.
Speaker 2: I mean, whatever they could throw in him, they threw
Speaker 2: at him. He was amoral, he was a degenerate, he's stupid,
Speaker 2: he's senile, I mean, you name it. They blagouted his
Speaker 2: reputation every which way, and it worked. And not just
Speaker 2: in America.
Speaker 3: Around the world there are still country Sweden and Australia
Speaker 3: saw a pole recently where something like sixty or seventy
Speaker 3: percent and you know, don't like Donald Trump, they.
Speaker 2: Reject his leadership.
Speaker 3: And in America, what happened was that the public started
Speaker 3: to disbelieve and distrust those media organs that had been
Speaker 3: lying to them for so long, and they voted for
Speaker 3: Donald Trump in droves.
Speaker 2: They saw behind it, they went to alternative media.
Speaker 3: Donald Trump was very good at going outside the mainstream
Speaker 3: media and connecting directly with the audience. I mean, his
Speaker 3: rallies are important for that reason. His superb genius level
Speaker 3: communication skills. Nobody does it like him. He's mocked for
Speaker 3: his simple use of language, but I mean that's the
Speaker 3: greatest writing of all is distilling complicated topics down to
Speaker 3: a simple message. And that's what he does, and he
Speaker 3: gets through to people. He gets through their.
Speaker 2: Hearts and their minds.
Speaker 3: And he managed to bypass the New York Times, the
Speaker 3: rancid Lies from MSNBC, Washington Post, c and then you know,
Speaker 3: ABC News, all of them, and he won the popular vote.
Speaker 1: I think. But I think you so many people had
Speaker 1: a big part in this because you broke the story
Speaker 1: on the Hunter Biden laptop and it was disappeared, and
Speaker 1: I think that was a kind of a moment where
Speaker 1: there were a lot of people. I mean, you talk
Speaker 1: about the red pilling of America, but there were a
Speaker 1: lot of people who at that moment went why would
Speaker 1: they get taken off of Twitter? Why would they be
Speaker 1: ban from all these places? And so along the way
Speaker 1: the way it had to happen, and I think it
Speaker 1: had to happen this way. And I really believe that
Speaker 1: this is the reason Donald Trump didn't have a second
Speaker 1: term in twenty twenty was because I believe that God
Speaker 1: was looking out for us and saying, there is so
Speaker 1: much bad happening behind the scenes that you have to
Speaker 1: know about it. And you broke that story. Everything got disappeared.
Speaker 1: Elon Musk came in and he said, we're going to
Speaker 1: expose this. We're gonna have the Twitter files come out.
Speaker 1: And that was a shocking moment. Those those hearings were unescapable.
Speaker 1: People could there was no going back for the Democrats
Speaker 1: at that point and say no, we didn't go and
Speaker 1: help pick out this conservative and kick him off, pick
Speaker 1: out this conservative and kick him off. We didn't actually
Speaker 1: take away your free speech. They couldn't say that because
Speaker 1: they had done that. And I thought you had a
Speaker 1: very sweet exchange with President Trump about Elon Musk, because
Speaker 1: of course we saw the big blow up, and I
Speaker 1: think that Elon, you know, he made the point he said, Oh,
Speaker 1: he wouldn't have one without me, Donald Trump. No one
Speaker 1: can take this election away from Donald Trump. No one
Speaker 1: can take anything away. Like you said, he's a master communicator.
Speaker 1: He went places that he couldn't have gone. But I
Speaker 1: do think that everyone played a role to get us here,
Speaker 1: and Elon gave up a lot. I don't know why
Speaker 1: he did what he did recently. I think that you
Speaker 1: can tell me your opinion, but I think that when
Speaker 1: you haven't run for office, and he hasn't run for office,
Speaker 1: there are a lot of people who got involved in
Speaker 1: the Trump campaign when feelings were high. Everybody was excited,
Speaker 1: and there is an energy when you walk out on
Speaker 1: that stage with Donald Trump. You feel it. You feel
Speaker 1: this love, this amazing overwhelming sense of joy at those rallies.
Speaker 1: You just talked about it. And Elon had seen that,
Speaker 1: but he became kind of the figure I think even
Speaker 1: Saul Alinsky was always the theory of his ruining and
Speaker 1: disruption of a country is to focus on one character
Speaker 1: and take them down, and that was kind of what
Speaker 1: the Democrats did with Elon Musk. They were like, zoom
Speaker 1: in on this guy, make him the enemy. Do you
Speaker 1: think that that was too much for him. Donald Trump
Speaker 1: wasn't mean when you talked about it. He said, there's
Speaker 1: no hard feelings, which I think people weren't ex.
Speaker 3: Yes, that's just fascinating what you've just said. I agree
Speaker 3: with it all. And yes, Donald Trump was very gracious
Speaker 3: about Elon Musk. Elon had said some terrible things about him,
Speaker 3: things that you can't take back and really you can't forget.
Speaker 3: And you know, everyone expects Donald Trump to hit back harder,
Speaker 3: but he's discerning and he understands that Elon is a
Speaker 3: different type of person, you know, almost childlike in some ways.
Speaker 3: Elon himself has said that he's on the spectrum that
Speaker 3: he suffers from depression. He has a different kind of
Speaker 3: emotional and mental makeup to the average person, which is
Speaker 3: probably the key to his incredible success. I mean, you
Speaker 3: don't get to be the richest man in the world
Speaker 3: with this corn ucopia of different companies where you're breaking
Speaker 3: ground and just doing the most amazing things and amazing
Speaker 3: things for humanity.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 3: I think he really has a good heart, and he
Speaker 3: does want to help people who can't walk to walk again,
Speaker 3: help the blind to see, get mankind to Mars.
Speaker 2: He really is just an extraordinary man.
Speaker 3: But I saw him at the White House, as I said,
Speaker 3: and he really had a kind of a paternal relationship,
Speaker 3: you know, father son relationship with Donald Trump. And because
Speaker 3: he had a terrible childhood of his own, his father
Speaker 3: was just a monster from all accounts. And Elon says
Speaker 3: that himself and so and Donald Trump's the opposite. I mean,
Speaker 3: people don't give him credit for this, but he really
Speaker 3: is great with children. You see kids around him, they
Speaker 3: flock to him. Kids and dogs always have an instinct
Speaker 3: about adults who are safe to be around, and they
Speaker 3: flock to Donald Trump and he likes them. You know,
Speaker 3: he doesn't pander to them, but he just likes them
Speaker 3: and they get that good vibe from him. And Elon
Speaker 3: was like that too, and he's Donald Trump is a
Speaker 3: can't man, and like he has great relationships with all
Speaker 3: his adult children. They're all well adjusted adults.
Speaker 2: And I think with Elon Musk, he probably detected that
Speaker 2: he was someone in need of kind of emotional fulfillment
Speaker 2: of some you know, sustenance, warmth, kindness. And look, he stayed.
Speaker 3: Overnight a couple of times with Donald Trump in the residence,
Speaker 3: slept in the Lincoln bedroom.
Speaker 2: They talked every time I saw them together.
Speaker 3: You know, for instance, on election night, they're sitting next
Speaker 3: to each other, engaged deeply in conversation for hours. Donald
Speaker 3: Trump was very interested in what Elon Musk had to
Speaker 3: say and gave him his undivided attention. And Elon Musk
Speaker 3: sacrificed so much, you know, billions of dollars was wiped
Speaker 3: off Tesla. He was demonized. He was a darling of
Speaker 3: the left. Now he's an absolute demon of the left.
Speaker 3: He I think what happened was he just threw his
Speaker 3: all into it, like he does with every project, and
Speaker 3: he it just government didn't bend his will like private
Speaker 3: companies do. And he buttered heads with some important people
Speaker 3: in the administration, including Treasury Secretary Scott Bessant and Secretary
Speaker 3: of State Marco Rubio. I mean, I asked Donald Trump
Speaker 3: about that, and he did agree that there was a
Speaker 3: fight between Scott Bessont, very loud sort of pushing and
Speaker 3: shoving between Scott Bessant and Elon Musk outside the Oval office.
Speaker 3: Donald Trump said that there wasn't a fist fight, but
Speaker 3: there was shouting, as did you hear it?
Speaker 2: And he said yes, And.
Speaker 1: I love how he's like, I mean, that's not like
Speaker 1: totally unusual.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 1: He was like, this is the high stakes, and I
Speaker 1: mean it's true, you think true you should have people
Speaker 1: with emotion and he said, he said he to be successful,
Speaker 1: you need energy. I thought that was fascinating because we
Speaker 1: all hear that Donald Trump never sleeps, He's always thinking.
Speaker 1: He's always involved in every detail. And I think that
Speaker 1: was kind of kindred spirit with Elon Musk because obviously,
Speaker 1: when you look at Elon you think energy. You know,
Speaker 1: this guy has a ton of energy. You said, he
Speaker 1: has this portfolio of businesses. He is high energy. But
Speaker 1: I do think that he I think from the outside,
Speaker 1: we saw that paternal relationship and that I thought was
Speaker 1: beautiful because I wanted to ask, do you think that
Speaker 1: you see a difference in this President Trump than the
Speaker 1: first term because the grace that he gave him. But
Speaker 1: it was almost like he's like, you know what, we
Speaker 1: got in a fight. But I don't want you to
Speaker 1: trash him because he I think he still has a
Speaker 1: bit of ownership over his relationship with Elon, like we
Speaker 1: did something together and I'm not gonna let that be
Speaker 1: anything be taken away from that.
Speaker 3: Yes, but also, look, I'm not sure that Donald Trump
Speaker 3: has changed.
Speaker 2: I really don't.
Speaker 3: I think he's one of the few people that doesn't change.
Speaker 3: He learns and adapts, which amazing for a person of
Speaker 3: his age, but I don't think that personality intrinsically has
Speaker 3: changed since he was a child.
Speaker 2: I just think he kind of said that, yes, like
Speaker 2: people are born.
Speaker 3: This way, and you know, you do learn a bit
Speaker 3: as you get older, but you don't really change intrinsically.
Speaker 3: He certainly doesn't. And I think Victor Davis Hansen has
Speaker 3: made this beautiful point, which is that it doesn't matter
Speaker 3: whether Donald Trump is sort of out with the people
Speaker 3: of Ohio inspecting you know, that railway disaster that happened
Speaker 3: under Biden, or if he's in boardrooms in Wall Street
Speaker 3: or at a rally or in Washington. It doesn't matter
Speaker 3: who he's with world leaders. He's exactly the same. He
Speaker 3: dresses the same. He doesn't a lot of politicians like
Speaker 3: Joe Biden used to do this kind of slum at
Speaker 3: go and dress in sort of working working man's clothes
Speaker 3: when he went out with the Union guys. No one
Speaker 3: buys it. No, Donald Trump is just Donald Trump, who
Speaker 3: he is. But I think look during the debate with
Speaker 3: Joe Biden, you saw the similar thing. He could have
Speaker 3: gone in for the jugular, which would have been really
Speaker 3: ugly because it would have been just kicking a dog
Speaker 3: when he's down.
Speaker 2: He didn't do that.
Speaker 3: He restrained himself and I think he won points because
Speaker 3: he didn't do anything like he just looked quizzically at
Speaker 3: the camera and kind of looked at Joe.
Speaker 2: Biden and said, you know, I don't know what he
Speaker 2: was talking about. I don't think he does either.
Speaker 3: That was about as mean as he got, and I
Speaker 3: think people respected that.
Speaker 2: Same with Elon.
Speaker 3: I think he looks at Elon and he realized that
Speaker 3: Elon can't really help it.
Speaker 2: I mean, I think he probably was going through a
Speaker 2: bit of a manic phase.
Speaker 3: You know, he didn't he just didn't have the wherewithal
Speaker 3: to discipline himself and not just erupt but his anger
Speaker 3: erupt on like a child having a tantrum on Twitter
Speaker 3: and saying, you know, ridiculous things that weren't true, provably
Speaker 3: weren't true, but just he just wanted to lash out
Speaker 3: and hurt Trump. And I think I can understand it
Speaker 3: because you know, he was in the cocoon of the
Speaker 3: White House.
Speaker 2: He kind of got forced out.
Speaker 3: And he's out back out and he thinks, Okay, well,
Speaker 3: I'm just going to fix my companies.
Speaker 2: And he realizes what a disaster.
Speaker 3: It's turned into while he was away because of all
Speaker 3: the attacks from the Democrats, and the Democrats really did
Speaker 3: inflict damage on him, and in a way they did win.
Speaker 3: But he will prevail ultimately. He's so brilliant. I'm sure
Speaker 3: he'll come back better than ever. But I think Donald
Speaker 3: Trump feels like we all do. Elon Musk is a treasure,
Speaker 3: but he's also fragile and he needs some nurturing and
Speaker 3: you know, soft touch, which you're not going to get
Speaker 3: from the Democrats, even though he does so much good
Speaker 3: for America.
Speaker 2: In the world.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's hard to be under the kind of
Speaker 1: attack and have the dealerships being set on fire. And
Speaker 1: I mean, you think about the contrast of the media
Speaker 1: response to Tesla dealerships being set on fire. They couldn't
Speaker 1: have cared less to California. They're like, you know what,
Speaker 1: burn the gas powered vehicles, because if you burn the
Speaker 1: battery vehicles, then you're going to have an environmental disaster.
Speaker 1: Are you kidding me. I cannot believe what I hear
Speaker 1: from the mainstream media.
Speaker 3: I mean, look, and the mainstream media is just hand
Speaker 3: in glove with these radical Democrats.
Speaker 2: I mean Gavin Newsom and Karen bassibad enough.
Speaker 3: But I just heard what's his name in Chicago Johnson,
Speaker 3: the mayor of Chicago.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I'm Brandon Johnson.
Speaker 2: Brandon Johnson, Yeah, complete lunatic.
Speaker 3: He's just gone out and encouraged the rioters and the
Speaker 3: anarchists to do as much damage as they can to
Speaker 3: resist Donald Trump and Ice. You know, I don't know
Speaker 3: what you do when you have those kind of people
Speaker 3: in charge of big cities.
Speaker 2: It's not what the citizens want.
Speaker 3: Nobody in Chicago or in Los Angeles wants their house
Speaker 3: or their local business to be burned to the ground.
Speaker 3: They don't want to fear for their lives when they
Speaker 3: drive down the freeway, or you know, they don't want
Speaker 3: their stores being looted. And this is what the Democrats
Speaker 3: are enabling and encouraging. And it just reminds me of,
Speaker 3: you know, the Summer of Love so called in twenty twenty,
Speaker 3: when Kamala Harris said on television, she goes they should
Speaker 3: not stop no, they will not stop, and they should
Speaker 3: not stop. She was encouraging them. She was bailing the
Speaker 3: rioters out. These rioters are not protesters. They are anarchists.
Speaker 3: As Donald Trump says, they are professional agitators.
Speaker 2: They are paid to do this.
Speaker 3: And thank goodness, this afternoon, we've got Christino and Pambondie,
Speaker 3: Donald Trump, and they're all going to and the irs.
Speaker 3: They're all going to track down the source of funding
Speaker 3: for these groups, and those people will feel the full force.
Speaker 2: Of the law.
Speaker 1: Let's take a quick commercial break. We'll continue next on
Speaker 1: the Tutor Dixon podcast. We have this problem in Michigan.
Speaker 1: This is Michigan is obviously run by Gretchen Whitmer. We
Speaker 1: have a massive crime problem that people don't even hear about.
Speaker 1: Just before I got in this interview, my girls have
Speaker 1: a pool party for the end of school. Drop them off.
Speaker 1: I asked one of the moms, how did your summer start?
Speaker 1: And she said, well, not good. We dropped our car
Speaker 1: off at the Chevy dealer and it was stolen, along
Speaker 1: with five other cars that were stolen. It was she said,
Speaker 1: totally gutted. We got it back. It has drugs in it,
Speaker 1: she said, it's filled with pot smell. She said, I
Speaker 1: mean it's totally total. She said, this is a problem
Speaker 1: that's happening at dealerships across the state, but no one
Speaker 1: gets in trouble. It is. It's just this is how
Speaker 1: this is democrat America. Okay, I have one more thing
Speaker 1: before I let you go. I just want to get
Speaker 1: into We're watching this situation in the Middle East very closely.
Speaker 1: Donald Trump said he thinks that he can make a
Speaker 1: deal with Iran. He said, it's a little bit questionable
Speaker 1: right now. He said, I hope that we can make
Speaker 1: a deal instead of having to go in there with
Speaker 1: any kind of weapons or force. And that was an
Speaker 1: interesting statement he made on your podcast, because that is
Speaker 1: leading us to believe that if they aren't going to
Speaker 1: if they try to get a weapon, he will take
Speaker 1: he will take action.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he's been crystal clear about that, and I think
Speaker 3: it was interesting on the podcast. He just had the
Speaker 3: meeting in Camp David with Secuary of State Marco Rubio,
Speaker 3: and he said all the admirals and generals. He wouldn't
Speaker 3: explain exactly what they were talking about, fair enough, but
Speaker 3: he did say one of the topics was Iran, and
Speaker 3: I asked him about, you know, can we stop run from.
Speaker 2: Getting a nuclear weapon?
Speaker 3: He said, They're not going to get one one way
Speaker 3: or the other, and I'd like to do it, you know,
Speaker 3: the nice way, with no one getting killed.
Speaker 2: We want to do a deal with Iran. We want
Speaker 2: them to prosper. We will help them prosper, We'll do
Speaker 2: trade with them. But there's no way they're getting the weapon,
Speaker 2: the nuclear weapon. And I mean, I think he's resolution
Speaker 2: about that.
Speaker 3: And we've just seen yesterday all the American personnel in
Speaker 3: the Middle East have been scaled back, that been brought
Speaker 3: home in preparation for.
Speaker 2: Something probably Israel.
Speaker 3: I mean, they're ready to go to bomb the nuclear
Speaker 3: facilities to stop Iran from being able to actually build
Speaker 3: that bomb or go to the fight. I mean, we
Speaker 3: keep on being told they're twenty eight days from having
Speaker 3: a bomb, but I mean that's been going on for years,
Speaker 3: so I don't know quite what the truth of all
Speaker 3: that is. But certainly Israel's ready to go, and they
Speaker 3: need American help. I'm told that there are American planes
Speaker 3: and need it to carry some of these big bombs
Speaker 3: that have that need to get underground.
Speaker 2: So I look, if that happens.
Speaker 3: I think, you know, it was just like when Donald
Speaker 3: Trump wiped out Solomony in his first term. He wiped
Speaker 3: out Isis. People warned of escalation and so on, but
Speaker 3: he's very precise.
Speaker 2: He doesn't want war.
Speaker 3: He's not captive to the military industrial complex. Quite the opposite.
Speaker 3: They are very hostile to him and his implacable enemy
Speaker 3: because they see him as an existential threat to their
Speaker 3: business model. Doesn't want war, but that.
Speaker 2: Doesn't mean he's not going to be strong when he
Speaker 2: needs to be. So you know, we'll see what happens.
Speaker 3: It is frightening times, but I think it's more frightening
Speaker 3: if Iran becomes a nuclear power.
Speaker 1: I agree. I mean, but for folks out there who
Speaker 1: are listening, there's so much more that they can learn
Speaker 1: about that. But other things on the podcast, on your
Speaker 1: new podcast, it's pod Force one, check it out because
Speaker 1: there's a lot we didn't cover. I mean, he gets
Speaker 1: into some personal stuff about family, about music, about the kids.
Speaker 1: He talks about Gavin Newsom and what went on there
Speaker 1: and some of the stories Gavin told that aren't true.
Speaker 1: So I really encourage people to go listen to it.
Speaker 1: Is there someplace that you want to promote it. What
Speaker 1: would you like to say about it?
Speaker 2: Thanks, Tutor.
Speaker 3: Yes, look, it's very easy to find. It's pod Force one.
Speaker 3: Just go to Apple podcasts, go to Spotify, go to YouTube, Amazon,
Speaker 3: wherever you get your podcasts, and just click subscribe and
Speaker 3: please do a five star review or alike whatever it is.
Speaker 3: If you like it, please give me it, give me
Speaker 3: the thumbs up and home email.
Speaker 1: An accent is really like a guilty pleasure for Americans.
Speaker 1: So we'll just go listen to it because you sound
Speaker 1: so wonderful.
Speaker 2: Oh, thank you very much to you and you're a darling.
Speaker 1: Well, thank you so much, Miranda Devine. Go check out
Speaker 1: her podcast again. It's pod Force one. We're so glad
Speaker 1: you came on today. Thank you for joining me, and
Speaker 1: thank you all for joining us on the Tutor Dixon Podcast.
Speaker 1: For this episode and others, go to Tutordison podcast dot com,
Speaker 1: the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts,
Speaker 1: and you can see the whole video on Rumble at
Speaker 1: Tutor Dixon. Join us next time and have a blessed day.