Speaker 1: The Charlie Kirk show starts.
Speaker 2: Now, what about all the goblins celebrating the communists who
Speaker 2: shot Charlie Kirk. You have insane influencers making a fortune
Speaker 2: of shamelessly exploiting his death, tying themselves in nots with
Speaker 2: the most convoluted Rube Goldberg explanations to try and deny
Speaker 2: something we all saw in four K and wish we didn't.
Speaker 3: It was an exploding mud.
Speaker 4: He had a race microphone.
Speaker 2: Can they timed it precisely to the millisecond with the
Speaker 2: fake gunshot from the Patsy.
Speaker 4: Shaped charge was actually supposed to hit him in the chats.
Speaker 5: There were Jews hiding under the grass. It was French special.
Speaker 2: Forces, just the craziest, most unhinged, imaginable, and people believe
Speaker 2: it anything but what actually happened, anything but the most obvious,
Speaker 2: straightforward explanation. The woke communists you saw camera, well, a
Speaker 2: prince on the rifle killed an anti communist leader because communists.
Speaker 5: Are violent lunatics.
Speaker 6: That's it.
Speaker 5: We have a communist violence problem.
Speaker 2: But psyche goes on the internet have made an entire
Speaker 2: cottage industry around denying and exploiting it.
Speaker 7: My new vetting process for if I want to date
Speaker 7: a man, first date question, I'm always going to be
Speaker 7: asking him it, do you think that Lindsay Clancy should
Speaker 7: go to jail for what she did? And if that
Speaker 7: man says yes, I'm getting up and walking out right
Speaker 7: then and there. I cannot spend the rest of my
Speaker 7: life with someone who thinks that that woman is guilty
Speaker 7: and deserves jail.
Speaker 8: I've already been consulting with some men in custody cases
Speaker 8: where their baby mama has been doing the solidarity whole
Speaker 8: the heart thing with the Lindsay Clancy stuff, and he's like, Hey,
Speaker 8: this woman's got all kinds of former depressive issues, she's
Speaker 8: have self harm issues. This now is evidence and validation
Speaker 8: that I had with that fact concern based upon, you know,
Speaker 8: prior allegation with no evidence, the allegations of hitting the kids.
Speaker 8: And so yeah, we're going to go and swing for
Speaker 8: the fences and we're going to try to script this
Speaker 8: woman from having visitation rights. I want to be able
Speaker 8: to have a forensic psychiatrist interview this woman just see
Speaker 8: just how wackydoddle she is, and we're going to use
Speaker 8: her TikTok posts.
Speaker 9: We have seen that the Democratic Party establishment.
Speaker 10: That we have has to be ripped out.
Speaker 9: We can actually start to grab hold of the ship
Speaker 9: of state and steer it in our direction, but it's
Speaker 9: going to.
Speaker 10: Be a violent process.
Speaker 11: And right before the break, this was the scene inside
Speaker 11: wind Trust Arena after Natasha Cloud got that bucket. She
Speaker 11: wanted her voice heard. We have talked about the conversations
Speaker 11: surrounding the w that is Enis Canter in the building
Speaker 11: today and he has voiced how he's felt about the
Speaker 11: situation a.
Speaker 12: Tasha Cloud, I just wanted to ask what your perspective
Speaker 12: was there as a coach and at the same time,
Speaker 12: have you talked paschabob what happened there?
Speaker 10: I haven't talked to to Tash.
Speaker 12: I know that she was well. I talked to the team,
Speaker 12: and you know, you know, Tash didn't want to feel
Speaker 12: like she was a distraction. I told her she wasn't.
Speaker 12: I told her that we all embrace her as someone
Speaker 12: that protects our our team and protects.
Speaker 10: People that need to be protected.
Speaker 12: And so Tash is always going to stand on that
Speaker 12: and we stand for Toush.
Speaker 13: So California right now is voting on AB twenty six,
Speaker 13: twenty four aka the Stop Nick SHIRLEYAK. This is the
Speaker 13: bill that was cared after I exposed widespread fraud inside
Speaker 13: of immigrant communities here inside the United States. They create
Speaker 13: this bill that specifically protects immigration support service providers. That includes,
Speaker 13: but is not limited to, any place that receives money
Speaker 13: from the government that gives a legal services to illegal migrants,
Speaker 13: or provides healthcare to illegal migrants, anything that has to
Speaker 13: do with immigrants or illegal immigrants that your tax.
Speaker 10: Dollars go to.
Speaker 13: They are trying to SELDI and actually penalize somebody for
Speaker 13: going out and exposing potential fraud that's taking place. Also,
Speaker 13: this bill is crewed by Mia Banter. Her husband is
Speaker 13: the Attorney General of California, Rob Bonta. So the attorney
Speaker 13: general is supposed to prosecute and go after fraudsters. Meanwhile
Speaker 13: his wife is creating a bill and it's here on
Speaker 13: the Senate floor right now to get passed to protect rodsters.
Speaker 10: Or take a look here, favorite.
Speaker 14: Photo ID to vote eighty five percent of white people favorite,
Speaker 14: eighty two percent of Latino, seventy six percent of black
Speaker 14: American's favorite. So the bottom line is this voter ID
Speaker 14: is not controversial.
Speaker 1: In this country.
Speaker 14: A photo ID to vote is not controversial in this country.
Speaker 14: It is not controversial by party, and it is not
Speaker 14: controversial by race.
Speaker 1: What about democratic mayors?
Speaker 15: It's like, what the are you talking about?
Speaker 1: Dude?
Speaker 9: I want to kick him, Dude, I want to put
Speaker 9: up America.
Speaker 1: It does not deserve it.
Speaker 16: That's the Charlie Kirk Show. Every day is a battle
Speaker 16: for your mind. Raging information coming from every angle, but
Speaker 16: the will to deceive.
Speaker 3: I fear not.
Speaker 16: You found the place for truth, the voice a generation
Speaker 16: that still has the will to believe in the greatest
Speaker 16: country in the history of the world. This is the
Speaker 16: Charlie Kirk Show.
Speaker 3: Fuck a lot. Here we go.
Speaker 1: All right, welcome everybody. It is Monday, August twenty four,
Speaker 1: twenty twenty six. We are here at the y Re
Speaker 1: five Studios in Phoenix, Arizona. Had a great week. And
Speaker 1: how are we doing, Blake, We're doing great.
Speaker 15: I'm already in a great mood because I know we're
Speaker 15: going to get our weekly WNBA segments already.
Speaker 1: Yes, yeah, there is most days, happen answer Freedom. We're
Speaker 1: gonna get him on the show happened and we got it.
Speaker 15: We gotta talk about the Toronto mascot I'm really excited
Speaker 15: about that one. God, you already forgot about that. We
Speaker 15: have a backlog of insane WNBA drama, so.
Speaker 1: We know most of you tune in just because we
Speaker 1: cover the WNBA like nobody else around here. But first
Speaker 1: we got to get into some some other news here.
Speaker 1: Now I call this the Spencer Pratt Enters the Fray Monday. Okay,
Speaker 1: because this is a big new development. Now, I've always
Speaker 1: really respected Spencer Pratt. Actually, you know, it's funny. I
Speaker 1: have some not directly, but like a friend group removed
Speaker 1: connection to Spencer Pratt and his wife, which I only
Speaker 1: found out.
Speaker 15: Direct You have a lot of removes.
Speaker 10: You are one.
Speaker 15: You are zero degree from uh from Taylor Swift. I
Speaker 15: remember you talked about that.
Speaker 1: So true story, true story. Anyway, So Spencer Pratt comes
Speaker 1: out with a big new video. It's one of those
Speaker 1: like ten minute videos that Spencer Pratty's monologuing to the camera.
Speaker 1: It's kind of like, you know, it would be like
Speaker 1: when Tucker would do his monologue for ten to fifteen
Speaker 1: minutes on Fox, but it's even more produced and it's
Speaker 1: very visually stunning, and he enters a phray because he
Speaker 1: is very upset as many of you are as we
Speaker 1: are about this unhinged let's just call it TikTok brain, therapy, brain,
Speaker 1: whatever it is, of women getting behind Lindsey Clancy, raising
Speaker 1: over a million dollars for him doing the hearts, the
Speaker 1: solidarity hearts for a woman that strangled three of her
Speaker 1: children in cold blood and then tried to commit suicide
Speaker 1: jumping off, a jumping out of a second story window
Speaker 1: or whatever. It gets paralyzed from the waist down. Anyways,
Speaker 1: the whole nation is up in arms about this. I
Speaker 1: happen to think there's I would say foreign actors or
Speaker 1: maybe domestic actors nudging and pushing this stuff, amplifying it.
Speaker 1: But there's a lot of crazy out there. So a
Speaker 1: lot of this is really organic, and we have to
Speaker 1: come to grips with that. And so this was his
Speaker 1: video trying to come to grips with that. And he
Speaker 1: made a point that I also made about how Hollywood
Speaker 1: has been celebrating villains and anti heroes. I think that's
Speaker 1: part of it. And then TikTok has and it's not
Speaker 1: just TikTok, it's Instagram. It's all the social medias that
Speaker 1: have come and created these little echo chambers, these algorithmic silos,
Speaker 1: people that are getting fed disinformation at rapid clips and
Speaker 1: they don't have enough common sense to process it.
Speaker 15: Oh, it's a lot of clips. I think we should
Speaker 15: dive into it.
Speaker 6: Which we do.
Speaker 15: We want to start with, well, we have the anti
Speaker 15: heroes one, let's do that, all right, let's do that
Speaker 15: as the setting the stage. Let's do seventeen.
Speaker 5: Gone are the days of the true bad guy.
Speaker 2: Now the cinematic vanguard is in love of finding the
Speaker 2: humanity in the bad guy, telling the sympathetic origin story.
Speaker 2: Our parents had superheroes, we have anti heroes. Breaking Bad
Speaker 2: was so brilliant, but it made us cheer on a narcissistic,
Speaker 2: murderous criminal drug kingpin who destroyed his family over money.
Speaker 5: When Tim Burton did Batman, the Joker was a lunatic.
Speaker 2: But now the Joker gets his own movie where he
Speaker 2: is the hero and the climax of the film is
Speaker 2: him murdering the orderlies at the asylum. The arts dog
Speaker 2: walked us here over decades with films and televisions that
Speaker 2: inverted the paradigm of normal virtue. Cops are the bad guys,
Speaker 2: outlaws are the heroes, and manned. You see that manifesting
Speaker 2: in reality today.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And I mean it's a very Hollywood, verywood. You
Speaker 1: got the music of the back Red. I love it.
Speaker 1: I love it. And here here's why I love it.
Speaker 1: Spencer Pratt is entering the fray because he didn't just
Speaker 1: go there. He's picking up on something that we have
Speaker 1: been aware of here as well, and that the even
Speaker 1: diagram between the Lindsey Clancy Truthers and the Charlie Truthers
Speaker 1: is darn near one to one.
Speaker 15: One to one, and also that it's fundamentally a lot
Speaker 15: of it. It aligns with the left, and it's manifestations
Speaker 15: of that.
Speaker 1: We're going to get into that because something you're gonna hear.
Speaker 1: We're gonna we have Jeremy carl coming on halfway through
Speaker 1: this hour. We're gonna talk about a lot of people
Speaker 1: online are now saying the left right paradigm. It's it's dated, bro,
Speaker 1: but dated. We've got to unite against the man. It's
Speaker 1: completely insane, actually, because think of about what they're saying.
Speaker 1: They're saying, you should align with the abortion lobby that
Speaker 1: wants to kill your kids up until birth sometimes after.
Speaker 1: In fantaside, the open Borders group. They want a third
Speaker 1: world America. They want to take your guns, they want
Speaker 1: to take your speech. I mean, this is what this
Speaker 1: cooked brain syndrome on the Internet looks like. And so
Speaker 1: what Spencer Pratt does next is I would say courageous
Speaker 1: and he has my admiration for doing this. I don't
Speaker 1: know Spencer Pratt, never talk to him, but this is great.
Speaker 2: Twelve What about all the goblins celebrating the communists who
Speaker 2: shot Charlie Kirk. You have insane influencers making a fortune
Speaker 2: off shamelessly exploiting his death, tying themselves in nots with
Speaker 2: the most convoluted Rube Goldberg explanations to try and deny
Speaker 2: something we all saw in four k and wish we didn't.
Speaker 5: It was an exploding mind.
Speaker 4: He had a raked microphone.
Speaker 2: Can they time it precisely to the millisecond with the
Speaker 2: fake gunshot from the Patsy.
Speaker 4: Sheep charge was actually supposed to hit him the chats.
Speaker 5: There were Jews hiding under the grass. It was French special.
Speaker 2: Forces, just the craziest, most unhinged, imaginable, and people believe
Speaker 2: it anything but what actually happened, anything but the most obvious,
Speaker 2: straightforward explanation. The woke communists you saw on camera who
Speaker 2: have prints on the rifle killed an anti communist leader
Speaker 2: because communists are violent lunatics.
Speaker 6: That's it.
Speaker 5: We have a communist violence problem.
Speaker 2: But psychoes on the internet have made an entire cottage
Speaker 2: industry around denying and exploiting it.
Speaker 1: I just want to like slow clap because he hits
Speaker 1: the nail on the head and it's so refreshing. If
Speaker 1: you sit in this chair, if you sit in yours,
Speaker 1: to hear somebody with a large platform articulate this point
Speaker 1: so clear.
Speaker 15: A large platform and let's be blunt, a good flare
Speaker 15: for presentation and in a way that can make it viral,
Speaker 15: that can really make it punch through for a lot
Speaker 15: of people who maybe don't just watch. They're not going
Speaker 15: to watch a four hour podcast dissecting it. They're not
Speaker 15: going to watch all of those videos on YouTube.
Speaker 1: Some of them will get one over by it. Well,
Speaker 1: I hope this charismatic it was viral. Top thirteen.
Speaker 2: What's so much worse than these crazy conspiracies is how
Speaker 2: it drives people to abandon their basic human decency.
Speaker 5: It goes from just asking questions to.
Speaker 2: Demonizing a grieving widow celebrating her husband's violent death. It's
Speaker 2: so much worse than just absolving the actual murder and
Speaker 2: trying to sabotage the trial. These people have a bloodlust.
Speaker 2: What have you become when you celebrate an assassination like this?
Speaker 2: I don't care what your politics are. This was a father,
Speaker 2: a loving husband. It was one of the most grotesque
Speaker 2: and shocking moments I've ever seen in American history. But
Speaker 2: the reactions that followed were far more grotesque and reveal
Speaker 2: a sad report on where we are as a country.
Speaker 2: Teachers mocking his death, drag queens putting on assassination fashion shows.
Speaker 2: Who are these demons? What have we allowed ourselves to become?
Speaker 2: We have been so thoroughly demoralized. I fear that we
Speaker 2: can't get any lower.
Speaker 1: This whole thing, and you you know, we find ourselves
Speaker 1: blake as as fate would have it, at the very
Speaker 1: nexus of these different ideologies that are starting to shape
Speaker 1: the online discourse, where left and right is a dated
Speaker 1: paradigm and we're all just uniting against the oppressors and
Speaker 1: worthy oppressed, and yeah, we're gonna We're gonna be ghoules
Speaker 1: on the internet, celebrate with asan piker, you know, cheering
Speaker 1: on Charlie's murder. The inversion of morality. It's truly gross,
Speaker 1: and I do believe that it is the result of
Speaker 1: a mass demoralization campaign, and they want to make everybody
Speaker 1: out there, people in this audience feel like they're taking
Speaker 1: crazy pills because up is now down, right is now left.
Speaker 1: They want you to be confused, and we cannot give
Speaker 1: into it. We cannot give into it. It's so important.
Speaker 1: We are in a battle for basic decency but also reality,
Speaker 1: and we must win. I want to tell you guys
Speaker 1: about Good Ranchers. Good ranchers dot com. Promo code Charlie
Speaker 1: get fifty dollars off your box of meat and they
Speaker 1: have amazing deals right now, one hundred and twenty nine
Speaker 1: dollars and you can get a box could feed your
Speaker 1: family for the entire months, two free gifts, two meat gifts,
Speaker 1: so you get to pick which kind of meat. It's
Speaker 1: always a weird thing to say it is, but it's
Speaker 1: like two free cuts of meat or bacon or chicken nuggets,
Speaker 1: whatever you want. So go to Charlie. Sorry, Good Ranchers
Speaker 1: dot com use promo code Charlie to get that now.
Speaker 1: This is one hundred percent US based, US raised meat.
Speaker 1: That's a big story in the news. I'm trying to
Speaker 1: get some people on the show to talk about what's
Speaker 1: going on with the whole beef thing. I know that's
Speaker 1: a big controversy. Good Ranchers has come out and said, hey,
Speaker 1: let's protect American ranchers. I think that was the right take.
Speaker 1: They did it respectfully, they did it well, and they
Speaker 1: are working their tails off to protect our cattle ranchers.
Speaker 1: So get behind them as they help our country and
Speaker 1: our ranchers. Good Ranchers dot Com promo code charge, Get
Speaker 1: behind them today, get a great deal in the process.
Speaker 17: We'll talk to you in just a few more minutes.
Speaker 1: All right, welcome back. Everybody. Want to tell you guys
Speaker 1: about y Refi. We are, of course at the y
Speaker 1: Refi studios and we love these guys. Y Refi has
Speaker 1: an amazing investment opportunity for you guys, if you are
Speaker 1: an accredited investor, and if you don't know if you're
Speaker 1: an accredited investor, they can help you figure that out
Speaker 1: as well. So just give them a call if you
Speaker 1: are though, you can earn up to ten point two
Speaker 1: five percent on your investment and that interest rate is
Speaker 1: fixed for five years, five years guaranteed ten percent return
Speaker 1: on your money, which is amazing. You can invest from
Speaker 1: one to five years. At one year you get six
Speaker 1: point five percent. If it scales up at five years,
Speaker 1: you get ten point two five. When you invest in
Speaker 1: y REFI, your interest is calculated daily. It's paid out monthly,
Speaker 1: easy pasy. You get to see it all on the
Speaker 1: dashboard and you can then take that interest is income,
Speaker 1: put it in your pocket, or reinvest it, whatever you choose.
Speaker 1: You can also do a third option, which is donate
Speaker 1: it to charity or portion of it to charity, and
Speaker 1: they automate all that in the back end. We're all
Speaker 1: in with these guys because they share our values. And
Speaker 1: by the way, w n B a shout out. They
Speaker 1: support Sophie Cunningham, which is great and it's Canter supports her.
Speaker 1: For those who don't know the story. So Sophie Cunningham
Speaker 1: hits A three, he cheers, he's at this w NBA game.
Speaker 1: I'm sure he loudly cheered. And then what's her name again?
Speaker 1: The gal that that started smack talking Natasha Cloud charges
Speaker 1: Cantor yelling she's not going to sleep with you. So
Speaker 1: the w n b A kicks him out. Anyways, that's
Speaker 1: sort of an aside. Let me finish.
Speaker 15: I think everyone won in that exchange, w n b A.
Speaker 15: They got their W they got their W.
Speaker 6: His w W moment.
Speaker 15: Everyone is a winner in this story.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, So back to y REFI. Go ahead,
Speaker 1: check them out invest y refight investy refi dot com
Speaker 1: or give them a call eight seven seven eight zero invest.
Speaker 1: Be sure to review the private placement memorandum. You can
Speaker 1: scan that QR code to view the disclosures at your leisure.
Speaker 1: Check them out. They're doing great work. Eight seven seven
Speaker 1: eight zero invest. Give them a call today and they
Speaker 1: can help you out. And their call centers great like.
Speaker 1: These people are really really highly professional, very well trained,
Speaker 1: and they're gonna be able to ask answer any questions
Speaker 1: you have for him. Eight seven seven eight zero invest.
Speaker 1: Check it out right now. All right. So the reason
Speaker 1: we led with the Spencer Pratt video For those of
Speaker 1: you wondering why how is this news, it's because.
Speaker 15: It synergized perfectly with what we were going to talk
Speaker 15: about anyway, Yes, which was remarkable. It was incredible to
Speaker 15: have Spencer dive in to the topic we were talking
Speaker 15: about yesterday and Saturday. That's what we wanted to lead with.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and so Hassan Piker, who is now the mascot
Speaker 1: for the DSA, and he's out there endorsing all these
Speaker 1: these people that want to ruin the country. He is.
Speaker 1: It's just like he's this treasure trove of old clips
Speaker 1: because he's been streaming for years and nobody really gave
Speaker 1: a crap. And now because he's out there campaigning with
Speaker 1: people and they're accepting his endorsement, they're digging through all
Speaker 1: these old clips and finding all of this stuff. And
Speaker 1: this one was from twenty eighteen and it's the newest
Speaker 1: one that came out, and it was after Charlie and
Speaker 1: he had this interaction at Politicon in Los Angeles in
Speaker 1: twenty eighteen. I was at that event and he goes
Speaker 1: on to a stream and he says this top fifteen,
Speaker 1: what about democratic mayors.
Speaker 5: It's like, what the fuck are you talking about?
Speaker 10: Dude?
Speaker 1: I want to kill him, Dude, I want to follow up.
Speaker 1: I want to effinge kill him. Dude takes on a
Speaker 1: kind of a more intense meaning, doesn't it. So that
Speaker 1: was a clip that was unearthed, but it was following
Speaker 1: this over the weekend that really upset a lot of people,
Speaker 1: including yours truly and Blake. This is a song Piker
Speaker 1: on stage at a DSA gathering, mocking Charlie and his
Speaker 1: death to sixteen.
Speaker 18: Afraid dude.
Speaker 1: There they are cheering.
Speaker 15: So for those who couldn't make out what that was
Speaker 15: going on, there's a song We Are Charlie. It's AI generated,
Speaker 15: I believe, so it was made very shortly after the shooting.
Speaker 15: It's used a lot in online meme videos, meme culture,
Speaker 15: and so he's basically singing it on stage. The song
Speaker 15: itself is not meant to mock Charlie, but people do
Speaker 15: use it that way, and he's singing it on stage.
Speaker 15: Two mock Charlie were eleven months after his death, almost
Speaker 15: one year.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and we've been telling you that the rise of
Speaker 1: left wing violence is a huge, huge problem, and what's
Speaker 1: happening now is a synergizing of people that you might
Speaker 1: interpret as being right wingers, of being on the political
Speaker 1: right in this country. But what is bringing them all
Speaker 1: together is a virulent hatred of Israel. Now, I am
Speaker 1: somebody that has very distinct opinions about Israel. I have
Speaker 1: my criticisms of the way they've done certain things. I
Speaker 1: have criticisms of our foreign policy. I am like Charlie,
Speaker 1: and I am anti foreign interventions in most cases. If
Speaker 1: I'm ann air, I'm gonna air on the side of
Speaker 1: being anti interventionists. But I'm not a purist and I'm
Speaker 1: not an absolutist, because every situation should be drudged on
Speaker 1: its own merits. And that's basically how Charlie was as well.
Speaker 1: A lot of people like to say that, you know,
Speaker 1: Charlie would have been against the Orama. He probably would
Speaker 1: have been privately, but he also probably would have supported
Speaker 1: President Trump because and how do we know this because
Speaker 1: we watched him very closely when we bombed Fodo, and
Speaker 1: we watched him go through that process. But these two
Speaker 1: sides are now uniting under this one banner, okay. And
Speaker 1: that's what we're seeing on the online discourse. And I
Speaker 1: can prove it to you.
Speaker 15: The left and right are uniting under the banner of
Speaker 15: being on the left.
Speaker 1: Yes, And this is exactly the point we're gonna make
Speaker 1: with Jeremy carl Here's the song Piker praising cancer owns
Speaker 1: Kansis Owns twenty.
Speaker 19: I can't like her tweets because she blocked me many
Speaker 19: many years ago. This is before she became our hero. Okay,
Speaker 19: many many years ago Candis Owans blocked me. I've I've
Speaker 19: not been a fan of Candice OANs. I am a
Speaker 19: fan now. So he's a fan of her. Why because
Speaker 19: she He credits her with blunting the right's reaction to
Speaker 19: Charlie's murder. We were going, we had a mandate to
Speaker 19: go and cut off all these funding networks to really
Speaker 19: clamp down on this rise of left wing violence. Luigi
Speaker 19: Mangioni assassination culture, and he he credits her with being
Speaker 19: able to blunt this movement and distract it, and to
Speaker 19: some extent, he's right.
Speaker 1: Let me play you this clip. This is a bunch
Speaker 1: of DSA members saying they're going to take over the
Speaker 1: country in a violent revolution. Top three.
Speaker 9: We have seen that the Democratic Party establishment that we
Speaker 9: have has to be ripped out. We can actually start
Speaker 9: to grab hold of the ship of state and steer
Speaker 9: it in our direction, but it's going to be a
Speaker 9: you know, violent process.
Speaker 1: Oh, it's gonna be a violent process. Do you see
Speaker 1: what's happening? Are we painting the picture clearly for you,
Speaker 1: the left fright paradigm, it's dated. Bro doesn't mean anything.
Speaker 1: It's the oppressors versus the oppressed, and we're all the oppressed.
Speaker 1: We're gonna link arms with the baby killers and the
Speaker 1: gun grabbers and the third world open borders, folks, the
Speaker 1: inversion of morality. We cannot let it happen. It needs
Speaker 1: to be called out. We'll be right there.
Speaker 20: Welcome back to this Real America's Voice news break. I'm
Speaker 20: Terrence Bates. Some major announcements coming out of the White
Speaker 20: House today. For one, the White House expected to announce
Speaker 20: what it calls an economic d Day against Iran. That
Speaker 20: announcement have to come out in about an hour or so.
Speaker 20: In the meantime, Vice President jd Vance speaking about US
Speaker 20: manufacturing in the economy in Maine today.
Speaker 21: Nationwide, all across our country, factory construction employment has exploded
Speaker 21: eighty three thousand new jobs in factory consunction construction just
Speaker 21: since Donald Trump came back into the White House. Trillions
Speaker 21: of dollars, trillions are pouring into our country to support
Speaker 21: new facilities, new jobs, and of course new workers and
Speaker 21: to train workers and the new jobs of the future.
Speaker 21: And as companies start building. Orders for new factory machinery
Speaker 21: and other capital goods are breaking records. We're seeing the
Speaker 21: very foundation laid for a manufacturing renaissance all across this country.
Speaker 20: As the Vice President is speaking there and made the
Speaker 20: trade war between the United States and Canada continues. President
Speaker 20: Trump slapped our northern neighbor with a fifty percent tariff
Speaker 20: on twenty billion dollars worth of Canadian goods. The current
Speaker 20: tariffs involve about five percent of what Canada ships to
Speaker 20: the United States, including items like hockey sticks, steel products,
Speaker 20: and certain appliances. In return, Canada is preparing for retaliatory
Speaker 20: dollar for dollar penalties that would start September eighth. Talks
Speaker 20: between the two sides broke down last week, with each
Speaker 20: side blaming the other. At this point, no further talks
Speaker 20: or planned, leading to what feels like an economic tariff
Speaker 20: driven game of chicken. US Trade Envoy Jamison Greer says, quote,
Speaker 20: our interest is in protecting American workers and protecting American
Speaker 20: supply chains. Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney arguing, quote, they
Speaker 20: asked too much and offered too little, So the saga continues.
Speaker 20: President Trump set to rally for two gubernatorial candidates tonight,
Speaker 20: each of whom faces a primary runoff election tomorrow. For one,
Speaker 20: forty seven will participate in a tell rally for Republican
Speaker 20: Oklahoma gubernatorial candidate Mike Man. Secondly, he'll also rally for
Speaker 20: South Carolina Senate candidate. They're in uh yeah.
Speaker 10: And.
Speaker 3: Making sense of the insane to the Charlie Kirkshaw.
Speaker 1: All right, everybody, welcome back. We have Jeremy carl joining
Speaker 1: us in just a second. He's all ready to go.
Speaker 1: I want to tell you guys about Patriot Mobile. Patriot
Speaker 1: Mobile is an amazing company that gives you great wireless
Speaker 1: service access to all through major US carriers, so you
Speaker 1: get the same service you've become accustomed to and rely upon.
Speaker 1: The only difference is they are not Walke Wireless. They're
Speaker 1: not sending your money to Lgbtquia plus things Blake can do,
Speaker 1: the acronym later, the full acronym, the full deal. They're
Speaker 1: actually on the front lines fighting for this country. They're
Speaker 1: doing great work in Texas, but all across the country.
Speaker 1: They take their profits and they reinvest it into the
Speaker 1: movement that's fighting for your values. Millions of every year
Speaker 1: they donate and they're just great Americans, great people, great Christians,
Speaker 1: and you get great service, one US based customer support.
Speaker 1: You're gonna give it. Even get the duel SIM with
Speaker 1: two networks on one phone so you're never without service,
Speaker 1: International roaming, mobile hotspots, unlimited data plans, all the things.
Speaker 1: But instead of, you know, supporting the bad guys and wokeism,
Speaker 1: you're actually gonna be supporting the values that you care
Speaker 1: about the most. So go check them out. That's Patriomobile
Speaker 1: dot com slash Charlie or call nine seven two Patriot
Speaker 1: and use the promo code Charlie for a free month
Speaker 1: of service. It's Patriotmobile dot com slash Charlie or nine
Speaker 1: seven two Patriot with the promo code Charlie for a
Speaker 1: free month of service. Make the switch today. We love
Speaker 1: those guys.
Speaker 15: And the acronym is m MIWG two s lgbt qq
Speaker 15: I A plus.
Speaker 1: He's a computer che He's Blake GPT. Jeremy Carl joins
Speaker 1: US now and we love Jeremy Carl and he should
Speaker 1: have been in this ad administration, but unfortunately, uh it
Speaker 1: didn't happen. Jeremy author of the Unprotected Class and senior
Speaker 1: fellow Claremont Institute. Thank you for joining us, my.
Speaker 10: Friend, thanks so much for having me on.
Speaker 1: So you're by the way, everybody should check out your book.
Speaker 1: I really, it's one of those ones that's gotten more
Speaker 1: important actually and is aging like a fine wine. How
Speaker 1: anti white racism is tearing apart America apart with that
Speaker 1: kill all wits. I got to know where you got
Speaker 1: that that image from Jeremy by the way.
Speaker 10: Yeah, I wish I could take credit for that one.
Speaker 22: That was actually my publisher found that it was a
Speaker 22: piece of graffiti, I think somewhere in California and said
Speaker 22: that to me as a cover idea, and I was like, yeah, looks,
Speaker 22: that's great.
Speaker 1: Let's let's run bill always to.
Speaker 10: Give a tip of the hat to the pubblisher.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, so, so here's here's what we want to
Speaker 1: talk about. And you know this, but there's a growing
Speaker 1: cadre of voices online that are saying things like the
Speaker 1: left right paradigm. It's dated, bro, and that is a
Speaker 1: thing of the past. I want your genius brain trying
Speaker 1: to explain why we are seeing certain voices and who
Speaker 1: are those voices. We can discuss that sort of starting
Speaker 1: to parrot this because I think Blake's premise is right,
Speaker 1: and you should say it that it's all a.
Speaker 15: Precurse when people just say when people say left versus
Speaker 15: Ray is, it's way the past, man, we need to
Speaker 15: move past that. It's really just people saying I want
Speaker 15: to become a left winger.
Speaker 1: Yes, that's how it feels. That's our take, Jeremy, what's yours?
Speaker 10: No, I think that there's a lot to that.
Speaker 22: I mean, I think it's it's very much this rising
Speaker 22: slopulist right that we kind of have out there that's
Speaker 22: sort of pitting a lot of this. I think some
Speaker 22: of the other folks are some of these podcast bros
Speaker 22: out there who maybe you know, they were helpful in
Speaker 22: terms of Trump getting out his message in twenty twenty four,
Speaker 22: but now they're maybe having second thoughts and they're not
Speaker 22: they're not sort of politically educated, and so.
Speaker 10: They're very much going on vibes.
Speaker 22: And I mean, Andrew, you've done a really good job
Speaker 22: on X sort of explaining, you know, just kind of
Speaker 22: listing all of these positions that folks on the left
Speaker 22: have that are just totally incompatible with any sort of
Speaker 22: conservatism or right wing position that anybody could espouse and saying, look,
Speaker 22: you know.
Speaker 10: These two things are not the same picture, and they
Speaker 10: really aren't.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I'm actually gonna throw this up. I hate
Speaker 1: doing this that, you know. I think it's I don't
Speaker 1: mean to be indulgent, but you brought it up. And
Speaker 1: I basically said left right paradigm is dated, bro, And
Speaker 1: then I so, I say, so, I'm supposed to find
Speaker 1: common cause with the abortion up until birth, sees the
Speaker 1: guns and the means of production, radical feminists, anti white
Speaker 1: pro open border, third world invasion crowd. Not a chance, bro.
Speaker 1: But then this reaction afterwards is very telling, this gal
Speaker 1: millennial expad I guess who now lives in Mexico goes,
Speaker 1: Wasn't that Charlie Kirk's entire thing have a conversation to
Speaker 1: bring the two sides to It's so telling how far
Speaker 1: from his vision this org has gone in just ten months.
Speaker 1: It's almost been a year. So that's another thing. But
Speaker 1: I hear this a lot. It's like, oh, well, Charlie
Speaker 1: would have stood for this. It's it's maddening. I can
Speaker 1: tell you from Blake and I perspective, because we had
Speaker 1: conversations wrestling through all this stuff every day Charlie was
Speaker 1: as conservative as it gets most in most ways.
Speaker 15: You want to know what Charlie said once to me,
Speaker 15: He says, I will I will never stop trying to
Speaker 15: own the Libs.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, Charlie was willing to have chank at Amfest,
Speaker 1: He was willing to debate people on their ideas, but
Speaker 1: he had a very distinct pov. He was not muddling
Speaker 1: the waters with this left and right is that we
Speaker 1: should just get you know, bipartisan consensus. Bro, I mean
Speaker 1: you knew Charlie well.
Speaker 22: Yeah, no, absolutely, obviously not as well as you guys,
Speaker 22: but certainly I know that Charlie felt that way. I
Speaker 22: know Charlie also once told me that when he married Erica,
Speaker 22: he became the liberal member of that couple.
Speaker 10: So I think certainly.
Speaker 22: Erica kind of continuing on at that tradition. And I'm
Speaker 22: sure obviously I know you guys in your background that
Speaker 22: that aligns with you. Let me kind of try to
Speaker 22: paint where I think they're trying to go a little
Speaker 22: bit sympathetically so that we can redirect it somewhere that's
Speaker 22: a bit more useful. I think what they're really saying
Speaker 22: that isn't correct. Is they're seeing that there is an
Speaker 22: elite in both parties that even though there are I
Speaker 22: mean again, that there's still such substantial differences that it's
Speaker 22: never unclear for me that to me that I want
Speaker 22: to support the Republican but there's a lot of you know,
Speaker 22: there's a lot of pro amnesty goop people.
Speaker 1: And we agree there's a lot yes, totally.
Speaker 10: No, no, right.
Speaker 22: So so they're sort of saying, look, you know, our
Speaker 22: elite of our party is not always working for me,
Speaker 22: and I fully agree you and I.
Speaker 10: We've been dealing with.
Speaker 22: This for for a long time, right, so we want
Speaker 22: to get them to be better. We want a better
Speaker 22: party elite. But that doesn't mean that there's no difference
Speaker 22: between left and right. In fact, I have to say,
Speaker 22: somebody who's been involved, dating myself now in politics for
Speaker 22: more than three decades, I don't think it's ever been
Speaker 22: so big. I mean, when I was in college, it
Speaker 22: was like the early Bill Clinton era and there really
Speaker 22: were you know, a lot of conservative and moderate Democrats
Speaker 22: who you could work with tactically on certain things and
Speaker 22: even who might have had shared values. And now you've
Speaker 22: got the DSA basically running the Democratic Party Meanwhile, the
Speaker 22: Trumpet administration, particularly behind the scenes, is piling up conservative
Speaker 22: win after win from by perspective, even with my frustrations
Speaker 22: at times being noted and to me, just the kind
Speaker 22: of notion that there's no difference between the parties and
Speaker 22: it's just a bunch of eliits trying to play us
Speaker 22: off against each other, bro is just not very convincing.
Speaker 1: Well, that whole paradigm though, it's the elites versus the
Speaker 1: rest of us, and the elites are just going to
Speaker 1: drag us into Israel's wars, and you get the Uniparty
Speaker 1: and it's the same. We are in agreement with the
Speaker 1: first part of what you just said completely been most
Speaker 1: of our time actually on this show attacking Republic of Republicans,
Speaker 1: the amnesty crowd, the uniparty guard.
Speaker 15: The senator who shut down your nomination then turned around
Speaker 15: and tried to have his bill to have every state
Speaker 15: they can sponsor their own new wave of guest workers.
Speaker 10: Don't get it.
Speaker 1: This guy's this guy's a liberal, like so Senator Curtis
Speaker 1: is a Lib and the I mean, so if you're
Speaker 1: going to rail against the uniparty, usually we're railing against
Speaker 1: liberals with a left wing perspective on policies, okay, and
Speaker 1: so we're with you on that. Charlie was incredibly frustrated
Speaker 1: with the GOP establishment. He devoted his life to reforming
Speaker 1: the Conservative Party. He used to say all the time.
Speaker 1: This is not me putting words in his mouth. This
Speaker 1: is what he would say that I just want a
Speaker 1: conservative party that's as conservative as its voters, and that's
Speaker 1: what we're fighting for. So he wasn't fighting for this
Speaker 1: like fusion, third Way, gobblygook of of you know, sort
Speaker 1: of former right wingers slowly becoming leftists. No, he was.
Speaker 1: He was fighting for a defined right wing worldview to
Speaker 1: be instituted in policy in government. And that's why he
Speaker 1: championed so many of the of the leaders that he did,
Speaker 1: and that's why he pushed so many of the causes
Speaker 1: that he and.
Speaker 15: That's what stands out so much to me about any
Speaker 15: of the oh, let's see, you know, let's unite theft
Speaker 15: versus rate is fake? Is I never feel like this,
Speaker 15: There's never any payoff that I can see. That's any
Speaker 15: of the issues I feel we care most about. We're
Speaker 15: gonna unite with the left because do they agree with
Speaker 15: us on borders. No, those people will tell us actually
Speaker 15: borders and deportations doesn't matter. Do they agree with us
Speaker 15: on faith stuff? No, they're usually very hostile to religious faith.
Speaker 15: Do they agree with us? But what do they agree
Speaker 15: with us?
Speaker 16: Yeah?
Speaker 1: So jeremy play play this out? So so say we
Speaker 1: find this third wayism and we unite. Uh? And again
Speaker 1: I think my central premise, I'm not some you know,
Speaker 1: rabid Zionist. The internet likes to say that we're you know,
Speaker 1: we're Zio shills and all this. That's not. I will
Speaker 1: tell you. The more that I see of these like
Speaker 1: low iq Israel, like juice Burgs as you call them,
Speaker 1: the like more off putting I find it, actually because
Speaker 1: it's just really gross. But let's say let's say we
Speaker 1: combined force it. What happens next? Do you think that
Speaker 1: the leftist that you link arms with are just gonna
Speaker 1: slowly stop believing all their things? They're gonna come our way?
Speaker 1: Are they gonna seed ground? No?
Speaker 10: Absolutely not.
Speaker 22: And I mean Israel is certainly one of the flashpoint
Speaker 22: issues right and it's and I mean again, I've I've
Speaker 22: taken some heat at times for for some skepticism, not not.
Speaker 1: Like extreme.
Speaker 22: About the way that we manage that relationship. But again
Speaker 22: it's it's from what terms are you doing it. I'm
Speaker 22: coming from a perspective of I just want to make
Speaker 22: sure that America's interest is always being taken care of first,
Speaker 22: that America is strong, et cetera, et cetera. You know,
Speaker 22: these guys, as you said, they're sort of juice burgs
Speaker 22: or they don't really understand that. A lot of the
Speaker 22: reason not all of it, but a lot a lot
Speaker 22: of the reason that a lot of the critics of
Speaker 22: Israel just completely monomonatically excess about Israel is that it's
Speaker 22: a function of like, well, the Jews there, they're white,
Speaker 22: and this is about, you know, kind of being anti
Speaker 22: white and what sort of common cause does a conservative
Speaker 22: American party have with that?
Speaker 10: Not very much so.
Speaker 22: I mean, I think with a lot of these things, right,
Speaker 22: it's like they're against whiteness, they're against success, they're against
Speaker 22: a lot of the things that make America great.
Speaker 10: And it may happen tactically that there is a.
Speaker 22: Tiny bit of a false horseshoe of oh, they might
Speaker 22: happen to wind up in a similar place on some
Speaker 22: small issue with me. But the kind of underlying world
Speaker 22: views are just so incompatible that they're really just not
Speaker 22: people accept in very very rare circumstances that we can
Speaker 22: ever really work with.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and if you could find a one off issue
Speaker 1: here there, you know, Matt Gets used to do that sometimes,
Speaker 1: where you'd find it one off issue where you could
Speaker 1: link arms with like AOC or ilhan Omar. But they
Speaker 1: were very very niche things where and I thought that
Speaker 1: was that was fine, that was whatever. But yes, like
Speaker 1: the overwhelming majority of the world views are completely incompatible,
Speaker 1: and you made the point that they've gotten further and
Speaker 1: further apart in the last two three decades. Stay right there,
Speaker 1: Jeremie Carl more with you in just a second. I
Speaker 1: want to tell you, guys about Hillsdale College. Hillsdale is
Speaker 1: the best college, America's best college, the Beacon of the North,
Speaker 1: as we like to say around here, and they're doing
Speaker 1: great work. So Hillsdale came out with The Odyssey, they
Speaker 1: timed it up with the movie. Now they got the Iliad,
Speaker 1: Homer's the Iliad, which for three thousand years has basically
Speaker 1: been one of.
Speaker 15: The not a copy of the Ilio.
Speaker 1: Did you do? Okay? So Homer's masterpiece. It remains one
Speaker 1: of the greatest works of Western literature. Hillsdale College was
Speaker 1: released the newest course top by Professor I've got it
Speaker 1: here somewhere Stephen Smith. Professor STEVENS. Smith. This is a
Speaker 1: real college course for free. You do not have to
Speaker 1: go two hundred fifty thousand dollars in debt for Hillsdale.
Speaker 1: So go to Charlie for Hillsdale dot com. Take real
Speaker 1: college courses, over forty of them. They're beautifully produced, so insightful,
Speaker 1: so informative. Charlie for Hillsdale dot com. Check it out today.
Speaker 1: We'll be right back. So, Jeremy, we're getting we're getting
Speaker 1: rave reviews on your use of the term slopulist, which
Speaker 1: it feels really it feels really apt.
Speaker 11: You know.
Speaker 1: I'm I'm against labeling like, okay, I'm actually against labeling
Speaker 1: the woke right stuff because it becomes it kind of
Speaker 1: it becomes like the term anti Semitism, where you end
Speaker 1: up applying it to people that don't deserve to be
Speaker 1: I mean, Charlie was called an anti semi a bunch
Speaker 1: of times and we hated it. It was completely unfair. But
Speaker 1: but I will just will tell you slopulist. It's pretty
Speaker 1: great because it does feel like it is completely ill
Speaker 1: informed and it's a misunderstanding of history. By the way,
Speaker 1: the radical left really does no no bounds and and
Speaker 1: they will go as far as they need to go.
Speaker 1: And this is why you're seeing the rise of assassination culture.
Speaker 1: You're seeing the inversion of morality in the weirdest of ways. Jeremy,
Speaker 1: it's all tied in with Lindsay cliency, it's tied in
Speaker 1: with the Charlie Trutherism and this whole move It seems
Speaker 1: to be the same actors time and time again.
Speaker 10: Yeah, that's right.
Speaker 22: I mean, I think you hit on the really key element,
Speaker 22: which is that liberalism does not have a limiting principle.
Speaker 22: It's always the next step of liberation. And they can't
Speaker 22: they can't just sort of take the win and go home.
Speaker 22: And that's why you see stuff like the trans thing.
Speaker 22: And the first time I saw the liberals really kind
Speaker 22: of rallying around that.
Speaker 10: Issue is like, that's just so insane.
Speaker 22: You're never going to be able to convince normal people
Speaker 22: that that's that's good. And this may be the hill
Speaker 22: they die on because but they can't retreat from it.
Speaker 22: Because that would kind of imply that there's a natural
Speaker 22: endpoint to their liberation quote unquote project, and they can't
Speaker 22: do that, and so yes, and then it just goes
Speaker 22: down this conspiracy rat hole, et cetera. You get into
Speaker 22: the Charlie Trutherism, you get into the kind of just
Speaker 22: most extreme sort of conspiracy theories out there, and you
Speaker 22: sort of see people going on towards this train wreck,
Speaker 22: and sometimes they are a little bit powerless to stop
Speaker 22: at But we're just wise as conservatives and folks on
Speaker 22: the right to stay as far away from it.
Speaker 1: This is the point I want to like hammer home
Speaker 1: with you, and you made the point I think brilliantly.
Speaker 1: We agree that the conservative establishment and many of our
Speaker 1: politicians we send in Washington, they betray our values and
Speaker 1: you do get this kind of uniparty effect. I totally agree.
Speaker 1: And so what we're doing is we're working our tails
Speaker 1: off to make sure that more more of them are
Speaker 1: like Brandon gill or whatever you know, insert you know,
Speaker 1: positive positive name there. We're trying to reform from the
Speaker 1: inside and make the whole party more conservatives. So we
Speaker 1: actually put wins up on the board. And by the way,
Speaker 1: we've made progress, and you talked about how the Trump administration. Okay,
Speaker 1: you can be upset about Iran. I'm a little bit
Speaker 1: upset about Iran too. Okay, you can be upset about
Speaker 1: some of the decisions that have been made, but you
Speaker 1: cannot take away from the fact that what we are
Speaker 1: getting from pure policy standpoint is vastly different than what
Speaker 1: we would have had we put you know, Kamala Harris
Speaker 1: in the White House. Second point, we have been lied
Speaker 1: to about everything. I get it. You know COVID was
Speaker 1: from a wet market. Oh okay, uh, you know, six
Speaker 1: fifteen days to slow the spread and wear masks.
Speaker 15: I would even want to suppose to that, Like, we've
Speaker 15: not been lied to about everything. We got lied to
Speaker 15: about COVID and that, really, but we've been lied to
Speaker 15: about Hunter's laptop and about you know, this most secure
Speaker 15: election in America's history.
Speaker 1: I get it. But where is the distinction between you know,
Speaker 1: conspiracies that have some merit and have some evidence and
Speaker 1: some facts behind them and you know, the you know,
Speaker 1: the the slopulous stuff that we're seeing in this fusion
Speaker 1: of the right, Like, how do how do we re
Speaker 1: establish good sense facts, evidence, logic?
Speaker 22: Yeah, I mean, there's no substitute for just people building credibility,
Speaker 22: and I think this has been one of the problems.
Speaker 22: I mean, obviously, the great thing about the kind of
Speaker 22: destruction of the sort of regime or quote unquote mainstream
Speaker 22: media has been that more voices like ours in this
Speaker 22: conversation can take place. And I think the danger though
Speaker 22: is that you know, you get a lot of low
Speaker 22: quality stuff out there, and you get a lot of
Speaker 22: people who can just sort of say whatever, and there's
Speaker 22: no accountability, and so bringing that accountability I think is
Speaker 22: really important. Demanding facts, demanding kind of standards of evidence.
Speaker 22: I mean, I think it's incumbent upon us to really
Speaker 22: push those things, and so.
Speaker 10: We should do that.
Speaker 22: But you know, you go back to this, you go
Speaker 22: back to this administration again, you know, for the people again.
Speaker 22: I could obviously share my frustrations with certain things in
Speaker 22: this administration, but there's there's like even a million small
Speaker 22: things being done every day that this administration has done
Speaker 22: that you know, I've been waiting for decades and for
Speaker 22: it to happen. And anytimes somebody says so that they're
Speaker 22: not doing anything, that is just a sign to me
Speaker 22: that they're not really serious people about politics. Because I've
Speaker 22: got a lot of friends in this administration. They're doing
Speaker 22: great work. Doesn't mean I love everything, but if you
Speaker 22: can't tell the difference between this and the left, you
Speaker 22: need your vision checked.
Speaker 15: Yeah, And I think about what you say, and it
Speaker 15: is genuinely important that we need some ability to call
Speaker 15: out people when they're lying, when they're not using low standards,
Speaker 15: when they're not presenting evidence for things. Because we believe
Speaker 15: in free speech. The conventional centrist left wing attitude is, oh, well,
Speaker 15: this would all be easy. We should just censor these people,
Speaker 15: we should not allow them to talk in public. We
Speaker 15: don't want to take that route. Or they would say
Speaker 15: we should just trust in these big institutions, but we
Speaker 15: know those institutions have failed us in bad ways. So
Speaker 15: do you have any ideas on how we can bring
Speaker 15: this about? Because I just think about what I've heard
Speaker 15: people say before. You can't have the answer of if
Speaker 15: everyone could just do X, I have everyone has never
Speaker 15: done just done.
Speaker 1: I have a specific question in this vein a lot
Speaker 1: of people and by the Spencer Pratt talked about it too.
Speaker 1: This these algorithms feed the and reward the most brazen
Speaker 1: evidence free kind of crazy stuff. So is there is there?
Speaker 1: How do you approach it? Do you do you take
Speaker 1: take it on at the algorithm level with the companies,
Speaker 1: legislation what I mean, what are what are the ideas
Speaker 1: you would float?
Speaker 22: Yeah, I mean maybe there's some things to be done
Speaker 22: in the algorithm. I'm a little nervous about legislation. I mean,
Speaker 22: the kind of New York Times Versus Sullivan sort of
Speaker 22: standard people do say. You know, I think it's good
Speaker 22: that it's hard to get Bible convictions and things like that.
Speaker 22: On the other hand, I need to tell you, guys,
Speaker 22: this the stuff that Candice Owens has been doing, you know,
Speaker 22: to me like that that sort of thing, and other
Speaker 22: things in that vein, or things where somebody just blatantly
Speaker 22: does obviously lie unrepentantly. You know, maybe you do need
Speaker 22: a greater degree of accountability. But I think sort of
Speaker 22: beyond that, Conservatives, we can police our own institutions. We
Speaker 22: can call out people who are presenting things without evidence
Speaker 22: and presenting falsehoods, and we can sort of de rank
Speaker 22: them within our ecosystem. And I'm seeing some of that
Speaker 22: go on, But I just think, you know, we need
Speaker 22: to be doing that more, we need to have higher
Speaker 22: standards as conservatives and just continue to move in that direction.
Speaker 1: Well, I think it's I think it's a fascinating conversation
Speaker 1: that you know, somebody texted me last night, Jeremy, and said,
Speaker 1: everything that you've lived through in the last year is
Speaker 1: so unprecedented. It's all unprecedented, like all of this is
Speaker 1: history in the making, and it kind of it feels
Speaker 1: sort of apt that we're we're this horseshoe is kind
Speaker 1: of coming, you know, I think it. I'm not sure
Speaker 1: if I'm a full ascriber to the horseshoe theory, right,
Speaker 1: but there it's it's difficult disappoint not to acknowledge that
Speaker 1: at some point this does come full circle and they
Speaker 1: start parroting the same same ideas or or talking about
Speaker 1: this unity, this third way which is really just left
Speaker 1: him leftism repackaged, and it just it just feels like
Speaker 1: like a logical continuation of a very historical arc that
Speaker 1: we have been on over the last year. And we
Speaker 1: just have to keep fighting for sanity. And thank you,
Speaker 1: my friend, for being on team Sanity. It's always a
Speaker 1: pleasure to have you. God bless you. Thanks on all right,
Speaker 1: Evan Barker joins us. Next, we're going to talk to
Speaker 1: it a former progressive that's inside these walls about what
Speaker 1: she's seeing with Hassan Piker and the w NBA. It's
Speaker 1: gonna be fantastic. All right, welcome back, everybody. Hour two
Speaker 1: is underway, and we have a great guest at the
Speaker 1: top of this hour, Evan Barker, former Democrat operative and fundraiser.
Speaker 1: She's the author of the book Nothing Left, Confessions of
Speaker 1: a Democrat Operative and we I asked myself over the weekend,
Speaker 1: I said, who could we bring on to help us
Speaker 1: get inside the mind of the modern left? And that
Speaker 1: would be Evan. So Evan, sorry that the role falls
Speaker 1: to you. It's good to have you back. How are
Speaker 1: you doing. How's the book going? It's I've seen it
Speaker 1: everywhere so.
Speaker 23: Oh my god, you guys it became a New York
Speaker 23: Times bestseller.
Speaker 1: Wow, I would know that. That's fir the first.
Speaker 24: Interview with you.
Speaker 23: I don't know if you know that, but way, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 23: you were like the first official interview that I did
Speaker 23: about the book.
Speaker 1: So thank you so much. I get all the credit
Speaker 1: then credit to you. It was very brave what you did.
Speaker 1: So yeah, no, and by the way, you came at
Speaker 1: it from a personal angle too, right. You you talked
Speaker 1: about how your son and his future really kind of
Speaker 1: was a transforming moment for you. But you were all in.
Speaker 1: You were all in with these guys, and you worked
Speaker 1: with a lot of the names that people are seeing
Speaker 1: right now, from Lsied and Bernie Sanders and AOC and
Speaker 1: the Squad. And you know, there's this video, I mean,
Speaker 1: there's all the Sampiker videos. We played a lot of
Speaker 1: him in an hour one where he's mocking Charlie's death.
Speaker 1: He's he's gloating over he's singing songs in front of
Speaker 1: these crowds of DSA activists, and you know, and then
Speaker 1: we have this drag queen show and they're mocking Charlie's assassination.
Speaker 1: And I sent you this over the weekend and you said, yeah,
Speaker 1: you were disgusted by it. And I haven't played it
Speaker 1: yet because I just I almost don't want to subject
Speaker 1: our audience to it. But it's important to show hard
Speaker 1: things sometimes because I want people watching the show to understand, like,
Speaker 1: what's actually going on here, what's like really what they're
Speaker 1: willing to do in front of each other, and they
Speaker 1: do it with impunity, they do it with no shame.
Speaker 1: So I've decided we're going to show it. And here
Speaker 1: it is. It's not twenty one, and there's a longer
Speaker 1: clip that you can see, but this is a drag
Speaker 1: queen show, and that is a drag queen up on
Speaker 1: stage mocking Charlie's murder with complete with the freedom shirt
Speaker 1: and blood, and it's just so discussed. I I don't
Speaker 1: know how we got here, but I have theories. You
Speaker 1: lived it. How did we get here?
Speaker 23: Oh man? Yeah, the snickering, the laughter, just that video
Speaker 23: repulse to me. I saw it too, and I didn't
Speaker 23: I didn't comment on it or share it for the
Speaker 23: same reason that you just said, Uh, Andrew, It's just like,
Speaker 23: why subject or why even give air to that. But
Speaker 23: I think that there is this real, like I'm gonna
Speaker 23: call it, it's it's a wicked streak.
Speaker 24: On the left.
Speaker 23: Specifically when I was inside of Progress, inc That's what
Speaker 23: I like to call it now. It was kind of
Speaker 23: hard at times to see, although I think I did
Speaker 23: experience some disillusionment with the way that they would talk
Speaker 23: about like my family for instance. You know, I'm from
Speaker 23: the middle of the country, and a lot of my
Speaker 23: family members voted for Donald Trump, and even though I
Speaker 23: didn't agree with them back then, I still never turned
Speaker 23: my backs on them. I never canceled them. You know,
Speaker 23: I would never argue with my grandma about Donald Trump.
Speaker 23: I didn't she was too precious to me. I didn't
Speaker 23: want to argue with her.
Speaker 24: But I would saw.
Speaker 23: I would see the way that they kind of like
Speaker 23: denigrated Trump supporters over time, and it's one of the
Speaker 23: reasons that I ended up breaking with them, on top
Speaker 23: of other things. But I think that there is this
Speaker 23: real viciousness that exists on the left right now, and
Speaker 23: it comes part of its like from a lack of control.
Speaker 23: I feel like they feel like they're slipping grasp over
Speaker 23: the culture. They're slipping grasp over politics, obviously, but that's
Speaker 23: not an excuse, right And so I don't know, it's
Speaker 23: this It's hard for me to explain because I couldn't
Speaker 23: imagine doing this to somebody, even if I didn't like them.
Speaker 23: And you know, I kind of experienced levels of it
Speaker 23: after I ended up voting for Trump and left the party, Like,
Speaker 23: for example, my son stopped getting invited to birthday parties
Speaker 23: and was denied entry to preschool. And so there's like
Speaker 23: this vindictiveness and this closed offness that I think exists
Speaker 23: more on the left than it does.
Speaker 9: On the right.
Speaker 23: Yeah, and that's something that I can really see now
Speaker 23: that I'm out of it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there's it's just like a penchant for just cruel cruelty,
Speaker 1: crazy wickedness, dehumanizing people, gloating over Charlie's murder. I'm told
Speaker 1: that Hassan Piker just does whole streams on curcification memes
Speaker 1: and just mocking Charlie. You know, Charlie was scheduled and
Speaker 1: you were going to go with him, I believe, to
Speaker 1: debate Hassan Piker again at Dartmouth. Oh, yes, it was
Speaker 1: Dartmouth in like December, and no it was.
Speaker 15: The week after. Oh, it was just I was I
Speaker 15: was doing the prep work for it, you know, making
Speaker 15: the brief like here's what Hassan does in his debates
Speaker 15: and your stuff to know about him. Yeah, we were
Speaker 15: ready to go, and I think it's utterly revolting.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's just it's wild to me that you can
Speaker 1: get you know, people look back and I don't use these.
Speaker 1: You could use any sort of revolution you want, whether
Speaker 1: it's a Bolsheviks, a French revolution, but it you know,
Speaker 1: people talk about looking back at Nazi Germany and they wonder,
Speaker 1: how did everybody kind of get whooped up into this
Speaker 1: collective psychosis to do these horrible things. But then you
Speaker 1: see this whole audience celebrating the assassination of a good
Speaker 1: man and cheering it on, whether it's a song piker
Speaker 1: doing it and everybody cheers or this drag show, and
Speaker 1: it's just it's it starts making you wonder, like, oh,
Speaker 1: I see how his street played out. I see how
Speaker 1: these movements gained traction and gathered steam and people did
Speaker 1: insane things. Spencer Pratt, we've been playing some of video.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna play this when we didn't play this earlier.
Speaker 1: He just released this morning saut eighteen.
Speaker 2: Recently, a married mother of three young children was grappling
Speaker 2: with postpartum psychosis.
Speaker 10: She took her three.
Speaker 2: Young babies into the basement, lined them up, and one
Speaker 2: by one wrapped an exercise band around their neck and
Speaker 2: strangled them to death, and women on TikTok are supporting her.
Speaker 5: Go ahead, look around, if you.
Speaker 2: Dare, you will see hundreds of psychotic women supporting Lindsay
Speaker 2: Clancy blaming the husband.
Speaker 10: All Right, he did it, Patrick did it.
Speaker 4: A Lindsay Clancy is obviously not guilty.
Speaker 12: She did it.
Speaker 11: She did it.
Speaker 5: Patrick's the one who did it, not Lindsay.
Speaker 2: Because of course, in this dystopian social media era, everything
Speaker 2: is a conspiracy.
Speaker 5: Nothing is real, Bad things don't happen. Every real story
Speaker 5: is just fed slop.
Speaker 2: Real story is some convoluted nefarious plot by the Jews.
Speaker 15: Yeah, throw a tell us here, because I know there's
Speaker 15: a lot of fretting on the right about the rise
Speaker 15: of fed slot narrative conspiracy stuff. Would you see this
Speaker 15: on the left too, And maybe we don't notice it
Speaker 15: as much. Do they have lots of conspiracy theories going on?
Speaker 15: And one are the ones we maybe don't hear about
Speaker 15: on the right.
Speaker 24: Oh my gosh, they're still pushing Russia Gate, you guys.
Speaker 23: I was on a radio show the other night with
Speaker 23: Christine Pelosi Believe it or Not, and this Democrat that
Speaker 23: was there talking to both of us started calling Donald
Speaker 23: Trump the unelected president. It was crazy, and then told
Speaker 23: me that you hadn't been alt. I mean, it was
Speaker 23: like they still believe this, like they can't accept the
Speaker 23: fact that they've lost. But no, I think there's like, obviously,
Speaker 23: I think that there's this horseshoe thing going on right
Speaker 23: now with the left and the right, with Israel conspiracies.
Speaker 23: I think that's, you know, something that we're seeing. And
Speaker 23: it's interesting because I think that the new conspiracy actually
Speaker 23: on the left is that Hassan Piker is being attacked
Speaker 23: by the media and they don't understand why, and when
Speaker 23: I try to talk to them about it, I'm like, you, guys,
Speaker 23: He's campaigned with ten different progressive candidates this cycle alone.
Speaker 23: When a controversial streamer who says and does the things
Speaker 23: that Hassan Piker does is campaigning with prominent politicians like
Speaker 23: El say Ed who I used to work for, and
Speaker 23: people like Showycott Chakrabarti and Corey Bush and all these people, like,
Speaker 23: of course, the media is going to notice and they are.
Speaker 24: Going to be able to criticize that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, hang right there, Covers, I totally agree that this
Speaker 1: is a fun a fun thread. We're on Blackout Coffee.
Speaker 1: I want to tell you guys about them. They are amazing.
Speaker 1: This is a family owned company that makes fresh, small
Speaker 1: batch roasted coffee, ship fresh to your door. It actually
Speaker 1: tastes the way that real coffee should taste. And now
Speaker 1: they're going all in on their coffee club. Okay, and
Speaker 1: you get twenty percent off your subscription for as long
Speaker 1: as you keep it. Twenty percent off, not a one
Speaker 1: time discount, not a gimmick. You stay subscribed, you keep saving,
Speaker 1: and you get fresh all American coffee. This is made
Speaker 1: by a family that shares your values, family owned business,
Speaker 1: and they're growing like leaps and bounds. Their coffee club
Speaker 1: is absolutely the way to go. You can stop thinking
Speaker 1: about coffee, stop overpaying it. It just arrives at your door.
Speaker 1: By the way, the shipping is free, rives at your door,
Speaker 1: and it tastes amazing. So just drink coffee, stop thinking
Speaker 1: about it, stop overpaying for it. You know what to do.
Speaker 1: Blackout coffee dot com slash Charlie. Blackoutcoffee dot com slash Charlie.
Speaker 10: We'll be read that, all right.
Speaker 1: Welcome back, everybody. We're joined by Evan Barker, former Democrat
Speaker 1: operative and fundraiser, author of the New York Times bestseller Congratulations,
Speaker 1: By the Way, Nothing Left Confessions of a Democrat Operative.
Speaker 1: I love this this vein that blake just took us
Speaker 1: down this idea of like what ideas, what crazy conspiracies
Speaker 1: are the left still entertaining because and I've noticed this,
Speaker 1: you know, they say that a lie gets halfway around
Speaker 1: the world before the truth gets a chance to put
Speaker 1: on its pants or something along those lines. And it
Speaker 1: is one of those things because if you're in an
Speaker 1: algorithmic echo chamber, you keep hearing the lies repeated, repeated.
Speaker 1: I see this with the Charlie Kirk trutherism. The people
Speaker 1: that are really devoted to like the conspiracy theory on
Speaker 1: that they just have basic facts wrong constantly, but they're
Speaker 1: they're regurgitating them and spreading them over and over again,
Speaker 1: so they never get the fact check. They never kind
Speaker 1: of come out of the spiral. So what are you
Speaker 1: seeing on the left right now?
Speaker 6: Sorry?
Speaker 23: I have to laugh because it's just like, I mean,
Speaker 23: even when I was working in democratic politics, you guys,
Speaker 23: I wrote this in my book. I mean, they a
Speaker 23: lot of people that I worked around. I mean, we
Speaker 23: really did believe that the right wanted us like to
Speaker 23: die like we I mean, it's it sounds like it's
Speaker 23: it's ironic obviously, Like I'm talking to you about this
Speaker 23: now here, right in the context of the show. But
Speaker 23: I would just I remember one time I actually and
Speaker 23: I wrote I wrote about this in my book. I
Speaker 23: was at a candidate's home and he got this like
Speaker 23: cryptic letter and the mail and I told the campaign
Speaker 23: manager about it of the campaign and he actually sent
Speaker 23: me to the hospital, you guys, and I had to
Speaker 23: be there's like teams with biohazard suits that came in
Speaker 23: and like sprayed me down like a dog, and I
Speaker 23: had to be hooked up to monitoring. And then they
Speaker 23: called like a special biohazard unit to the person's home.
Speaker 24: And this was just like over a letter like there was.
Speaker 23: In it or something right like like and this is
Speaker 23: and like the campaign operative is so paranoid that they're
Speaker 23: like opening mail at the offices with with glove and
Speaker 23: you know, like warning about their you know, they're thinking
Speaker 23: that their campaign offices are going to be broken into
Speaker 23: or that they're going to be so there was there's
Speaker 23: just like this constant paranoia. I remember even after I
Speaker 23: went viral in twenty twenty four, one of the people
Speaker 23: that I used to work for because I was worried
Speaker 23: because I was getting like kind of some death threats from.
Speaker 24: People on the left actually, and I wrote to I
Speaker 24: was talking.
Speaker 23: To one of my former candidates, and he was like, Oh,
Speaker 23: you don't need to worry about anybody on the left
Speaker 23: hurting you, Evan, only the right does that. And so
Speaker 23: I think I think that is kind of the way
Speaker 23: that the left has looked at the right for a
Speaker 23: long time, when over the past, I mean, especially over
Speaker 23: the last few years, all of the political violence has
Speaker 23: literally come from the left. I mean, so this is
Speaker 23: like something they haven't come to terms with.
Speaker 15: I mean, there's an interesting study that they've they've looked
Speaker 15: at this, and a real pattern is liberals tend to
Speaker 15: believe conservatives hate them much more than conservatives actually do,
Speaker 15: and the reverse, Conservatives do not realize that liberals hate
Speaker 15: them as much as they did.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that makes all the sense, and it all tracks.
Speaker 15: I mean, liberals are way more likely to have broken
Speaker 15: up with someone over politics. They're more likely to have
Speaker 15: cut off contact with a family member over politics. It's
Speaker 15: all what you would expect if there's asymmetry in how
Speaker 15: much hatred there is to go around.
Speaker 1: Well, this is very interesting. So Blake just brought it up.
Speaker 1: This is a video that was going around over the weekend.
Speaker 1: Over this Lindsay Clancy trial. And this woman is talking
Speaker 1: about her new dating vetting process to eight my new.
Speaker 7: Vetting process for if I want to date a man,
Speaker 7: first date question, I'm always going to be asking him
Speaker 7: do you think that Lindsey Clancy should go to jail
Speaker 7: for what she did? And if that man says yes,
Speaker 7: I'm getting up and walking out right then and there.
Speaker 7: I cannot spend the rest of my life with someone
Speaker 7: who thinks that that woman is guilty and deserves jail.
Speaker 15: Those guys are so lucky, they're so lucky that she's
Speaker 15: so honest, lucky. But you think you worry about the opposite,
Speaker 15: the really thirsty guys who are just like, yeah, it's
Speaker 15: really terrible what they're gonna do to that woman who
Speaker 15: murdered her kids.
Speaker 1: You know there's gonna be some some opportunitists out there.
Speaker 1: But that is very leftist in approach, like, oh, you
Speaker 1: don't think a woman who strangled three of her children
Speaker 1: deserves to be imprisoned? And then that's that's the that's
Speaker 1: her vetting, that's her line she's drawing in the sand.
Speaker 23: Lindsey Clancy is O. J. Simpson for white women.
Speaker 24: That's that's what I've determined.
Speaker 23: I mean, I don't I don't get this phenomenon on
Speaker 23: you guys. As a mom, I find it completely disgusting. Yeah,
Speaker 23: it's it's like, it's very strange to me.
Speaker 1: Well check this out. So a lawyer is I guess
Speaker 1: he's like practice his family law and they're actually using
Speaker 1: women's TikTok videos against them. Now, I think this is
Speaker 1: brilliant and they should pursue this SOT nine.
Speaker 8: I've already been consulting with some men in custody cases
Speaker 8: where their baby mama has been doing the solidarity whole
Speaker 8: the heart thing with the Lindsay Clancy stuff, and he's like, hey,
Speaker 8: this woman has got all kinds of former depressive issues,
Speaker 8: she's had self harm issues. This now is evidence and
Speaker 8: validation that I have of that fact concern based upon
Speaker 8: you know, prior allegations with no evidence of allegations of
Speaker 8: hitting the kids. And so yeah, we're going to go
Speaker 8: and swing for the fences and we're going to try
Speaker 8: to strip this woman from having visitation rights. I want
Speaker 8: to be able to have a forensic psychiatrist interview this
Speaker 8: woman just see just how wacky doodle she is and
Speaker 8: we're going to use her TikTok posts.
Speaker 1: Smart. I mean, honestly, if you are a woman that
Speaker 1: is posting in solidarity, going same, lindsay same while you're
Speaker 1: holding your child, and it turns out the backstory is
Speaker 1: that you have you're separated, and your husband, you know,
Speaker 1: or your former husband, the baby's father doesn't have access
Speaker 1: to that kid or can't protect that kid. I think
Speaker 1: that's totally right. I think it's totally right. But anyways,
Speaker 1: we're getting a little off track here, but I guess
Speaker 1: I to get it back to the left psychology. What
Speaker 1: direction do you see this headed end? Do you think
Speaker 1: they can chill out? And if they don't chill out,
Speaker 1: what's it going to mean for the country?
Speaker 23: Evan, Oh, guys, I mean, I was hoping that my
Speaker 23: book would open a conversation up about chilling out, and
Speaker 23: I would say that most of the people on the
Speaker 23: left have kind of ignored the book. But I think
Speaker 23: that the you know, the direction from for the country
Speaker 23: is going to be one of just further divisiveness and
Speaker 23: extreme partisanship. I don't think that Democrats have really confronted
Speaker 23: any of their issues from previous election cycles. I think
Speaker 23: that they might do really well that this midterm cycle,
Speaker 23: which is you know, often the case, as you guys know,
Speaker 23: you know, in the first midterm after the presidency changed powers,
Speaker 23: the opposite party usually does well, and I think that
Speaker 23: will embolden them and teach them all of the wrong lessons.
Speaker 23: But it'll be really interesting headed into twenty twenty eight.
Speaker 23: I would not be surprised.
Speaker 24: I've said this.
Speaker 23: People think I'm being a contrarian, but I'm not. I
Speaker 23: don't think AOC is going to run for president in
Speaker 23: twenty twenty eight. I don't think she has it in her.
Speaker 23: I don't think she really wants to rock the boat.
Speaker 24: However, if abdual say.
Speaker 23: Ed wins in Michigan I knew him, I think he
Speaker 23: will try to run for president, and I.
Speaker 15: Can see you interesting. I want to, yeah, to talk
Speaker 15: to Mark Halprin about that, because I thought.
Speaker 1: I've heard not likely. Yeah, I've heard people make that
Speaker 1: same estimation, just that he wants to kind of do
Speaker 1: the Barack Obama thing where you're like a You've been
Speaker 1: in the Senate for two years and then become president.
Speaker 1: Evan Barker, former Democrat operative fundraiser, author of Nothing Left
Speaker 1: The New York Times bestseller. Throw it up there, guys,
Speaker 1: Evan Barker, thank you so much for joining us, taking
Speaker 1: us inside this this horror show, inside that left wing psychology,
Speaker 1: to say the least. Tyler Boyer joins us next. He's
Speaker 1: a right wing operative and we have grassroots work today
Speaker 1: we'll be at that.
Speaker 20: Welcome back to this Real America's Voice news break. I'm
Speaker 20: Terrence Bates, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessen just moments ago rolling
Speaker 20: out what's being described as the Economic D Day against Iran.
Speaker 20: But that economic Dday goes far beyond sanctions against the
Speaker 20: Islamic regime. It also includes sanctions against any country or
Speaker 20: entity that would support Iran economically. The time is ticking
Speaker 20: and those countries and entities are on the clock.
Speaker 6: Bess And says no.
Speaker 25: One is above the reach of US sanctions, that if
Speaker 25: they facilitate transactions and are part of the ecosystem that
Speaker 25: turns Iranian oil into money into repression, will be targeted.
Speaker 25: We find that the best way to engage with countries
Speaker 25: is through quiet diplomacy, and we are level setting with
Speaker 25: every country to tell them our expectations. We know who
Speaker 25: they are, they know who they are, so when the
Speaker 25: hammer of US Treasury actions falls upon them, they will
Speaker 25: have no one to blame but themselves.
Speaker 20: That was Treasury Secretary Scott Besson. It really has been
Speaker 20: a very busy morning for the President's cabinet, as Vice
Speaker 20: President JD. Vance also out and about this morning. While
Speaker 20: speaking in Maine, he discussed manufacturing here in.
Speaker 21: This country, nationwide, all across our country, factory construction employment
Speaker 21: has exploded, eighty three thousand new jobs in factory construction
Speaker 21: just since Donald Trump came back into the White House.
Speaker 21: Trillions of dollars trillions are pouring into our country to
Speaker 21: support NUFUS facilities, new jobs and of course new workers
Speaker 21: and to train workers and the new jobs of the future.
Speaker 21: And his companies start building orders for new factory machinery
Speaker 21: and other capital goods are breaking records. We're seeing the
Speaker 21: very foundation laid for a manufacturing renaissance all across this country.
Speaker 20: And make sure to stay tuned to Real America's Voice
Speaker 20: throughout the day, as we're expecting to hear from President
Speaker 20: Trump later on this afternoon. He has an event planned
Speaker 20: for the Rose Garden. The moment that goes live, we'll
Speaker 20: try to take you there live as well. For now,
Speaker 20: Let's get you back to the Charlie Kirkshow.
Speaker 3: The Charlie Kirk Show, Queer Truth Liz, all right, welcome back.
Speaker 1: Everybody, got Tyler Boyer in the house. We're going to
Speaker 1: be talking about grassroots, how to get involved, what races
Speaker 1: we're watching, latest updates there is right there, but we're
Speaker 1: not ready just yet. I got to tell you guys
Speaker 1: about Noble Gold investments. If you could go back in
Speaker 1: time and buy any of the world's great innovative commodities,
Speaker 1: whether that's oil, the tech boom, like, what would you what? Okay,
Speaker 1: that's actually an interesting question. What company would you have
Speaker 1: invested in? Apple? At?
Speaker 15: Like, if I could go back in time and yeah,
Speaker 15: invest I mean Apple. Apple is an easy one because
Speaker 15: my dad will talk about this where he regrets my
Speaker 15: sister coming home and saying, everyone at our school was
Speaker 15: really into these new iPods that they released. And I
Speaker 15: think if he'd bought ten thousand dollars of that stock,
Speaker 15: then it would be many, many millions of dollars.
Speaker 1: Now that's what happens. Here's the thing. You know, silver
Speaker 1: Nobody everybody talks about gold, not as many people talk
Speaker 1: about silver. But silver is more than a precious metal.
Speaker 1: It's a critical resource in solar panels, electric vehicles, defense
Speaker 1: system AI infrastructure, in the massive data centers that everybody's
Speaker 1: talking about right now. By the way, I want to
Speaker 1: know in the audience, would you want us to have
Speaker 1: a vek Ramaswami on the top about data centers. I
Speaker 1: think that would be an interesting conversation. That sounds great. Yeah,
Speaker 1: So while demand keeps growing, silver is still affordable enough
Speaker 1: that the average American can start accumulating it right now.
Speaker 1: And if you would have invested in silver last year
Speaker 1: in gold the same amount, you'd be way ahead with silver.
Speaker 1: So that's why investors are turning to it to protect
Speaker 1: against inflation and to own one of the world's most
Speaker 1: important strategic resources. Don't be a person who looks back
Speaker 1: in ten years and said I saw it coming, I
Speaker 1: just didn't act. Visit Noble Gold Investments dot com slash kirk.
Speaker 1: That's Noble Gold Investments dot com slash kirk and learn
Speaker 1: how easy it is to own physical silver. By the way,
Speaker 1: Colin and the team they're do a great job. They'll
Speaker 1: treat you right. They do things very very professionally. They
Speaker 1: don't price Gouge. So they've been with us almost since
Speaker 1: the very beginning. Noble Goold Investments dot com slash kirk
Speaker 1: check them out today. All right. Tyler Boyer is the
Speaker 1: CEO of Turning Point Action, and I wanted to have
Speaker 1: you on, Tyler, because we are in that final push.
Speaker 1: We're probably gonna be doing these segments almost on a
Speaker 1: weekly basis. I want marching orders, I want what are
Speaker 1: we looking at? What are we looking forward to this week?
Speaker 1: How do people get involved?
Speaker 6: So first and foremost, we launched commit one hundred. That's
Speaker 6: right behind Blake said tpaction dot com slash one hundred
Speaker 6: to get involved, plan a vacation to Arizona in particular,
Speaker 6: we need the help in Arizona, but also we are
Speaker 6: opening up to New Hampshire and Nevada. We have headquarters
Speaker 6: in all three of those states. So and obviously our
Speaker 6: home home base is Arizona. But we have this drag
Speaker 6: out fight that's going to happen in Arizona. I think
Speaker 6: a lot's gonna come down to Arizona. Andy Biggs in
Speaker 6: a poll that just got released last week, had him
Speaker 6: down only one point five points.
Speaker 1: Who did that poll? Because there's polls that show him
Speaker 1: down more and then there's.
Speaker 6: There's there was. So the part of the problem that
Speaker 6: exists in a lot of these places is that some
Speaker 6: polls are taking all of the gubernatoral candidates into account,
Speaker 6: some are taking none only just the Republican Democrat. In Arizona,
Speaker 6: we have a Green Party candidate on the ballot. That
Speaker 6: person has historically taken two percent three percent of the
Speaker 6: vote away from the Democrats. You have a independent on
Speaker 6: the on the on the ballot this year. That's that's
Speaker 6: no label's party. No one's ever seen this happen before
Speaker 6: in a germinatorial setting.
Speaker 1: So I didn't even know no labels were still like doing.
Speaker 6: So and they have historically taken more Democrats away. So, uh,
Speaker 6: the polls are kind of all over the place. We've
Speaker 6: seen how bad the polls have been this year. They've
Speaker 6: been off double digits and in a lot of the demopras.
Speaker 15: Checking apparently we've been the Democrats have been overestimated in
Speaker 15: August six straight cycles nationwide.
Speaker 6: So the Democrats have been overestimated in the last six
Speaker 6: straight cycles, and it has been A qualified research panel
Speaker 6: has put together all of the all of the different
Speaker 6: polls and they've been overestimated on average more than five percent,
Speaker 6: and how these poles are being taken. So what this
Speaker 6: comes down to and what that that's it's simple to
Speaker 6: say is what this comes down to is a turnout race.
Speaker 6: In all of these swing districts, every single swing district,
Speaker 6: Republicans outnumber the Democrats as as a as a whole.
Speaker 6: There are more registered Republicans in the swing districts than registered.
Speaker 1: You're talking about all the all the races you're watching
Speaker 1: kind of thing.
Speaker 6: All the races for Congress, there are more Republicans than
Speaker 6: there are Democrats. In Arizona, Nevada, New Hampshire, where we
Speaker 6: are doing our commit one hundred again tpaction dot com
Speaker 6: slash one hundred get signed up, we have more Republicans
Speaker 6: than Democrats. So if if Republicans just turn out the
Speaker 6: same percentage as Democrats, you will have in Arizona close
Speaker 6: to a between a potential three to five point advantage
Speaker 6: just in turnout. Now you have again you have independence,
Speaker 6: so then that brings in the independence. Are you gonna lose?
Speaker 6: You know, three to five points on independence? Are you're
Speaker 6: gonna lose? We have We're not seeing that in polls
Speaker 6: like actually in most polling that we're showing, and you're
Speaker 6: and we're tracking this pretty closely. The generic congression about
Speaker 6: polling that the states, again Andy Biggs in Arizona has
Speaker 6: only been down on average about four points, even with
Speaker 6: the overestimation of Democrats in those There's a second thing
Speaker 6: that we're also seeing that that that's happening in polling
Speaker 6: is that they're overestimating minorities showing up to vote, which
Speaker 6: is not traditionally a thing in mid terms. And they're
Speaker 6: also overestimating young people by about five or six points.
Speaker 6: And so in one of the polls that we saw
Speaker 6: that was taken that had a wide gap in Arizona,
Speaker 6: that was conducted by ARP, actually had about a six
Speaker 6: point advantage for young people when we actually saw huge
Speaker 6: suppression in this last primary across the country where young
Speaker 6: people are not showing up to them.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they're not, they're not. That was the Thomas Massey
Speaker 1: effect for example.
Speaker 6: And so you and again some of this we're seeing
Speaker 6: on our side, right youth organization with TPOSA, we're seeing
Speaker 6: a lot of young people just kind of again disillusioned
Speaker 6: because of the media and things like that that are
Speaker 6: out there. Yeah, you know, I think the President has
Speaker 6: a lot to do to try to turn that around,
Speaker 6: and we're certainly going to need to do that before
Speaker 6: twenty twenty eight. But in this midterm election, there's a
Speaker 6: lot to vote for. And you know, again in some
Speaker 6: of these states, Arizona, Nevada in particular.
Speaker 1: We've got the all Hands on Deck graphic. This is
Speaker 1: put together by the Tyler's team over at Turning Point
Speaker 1: Action the all Hands on Deck.
Speaker 6: Yeah, there's a graphic area. Yeah. So there's a number
Speaker 6: of races that matter a whole lot in particular that
Speaker 6: young people in particular can get behind. But our senior
Speaker 6: voters have to show up. They have to show up
Speaker 6: in a big way. Men have to show up in
Speaker 6: a big way. So there's three ways that we can lose.
Speaker 6: We can lose this election in swing states and swing districts.
Speaker 6: One is that seniors sit at home and they don't vote.
Speaker 6: They forget to vote. And in most cases, when we
Speaker 6: taught contact voters, we have hundreds and hundreds and hundreds
Speaker 6: of full time people out in these three states right now.
Speaker 6: When contact voters, they actually think that they voted in
Speaker 6: the last number of elections that they didn't vote in
Speaker 6: it's so wild.
Speaker 1: So yeah, it's.
Speaker 6: Actually not even a situation where it's like I don't
Speaker 6: want to vote or you know, again, I'm disillusioned or whatever.
Speaker 6: That's a minority of voters. A majority of these people,
Speaker 6: a vast majority of these people just think they voted.
Speaker 1: And like the low props that you're that we're contacting,
Speaker 1: they think vot.
Speaker 6: We're exclusively talking to people who who who did not
Speaker 6: vote in the last two elections, and they think they voted.
Speaker 6: That's almost everyone.
Speaker 15: So what what's usually the story there? They voted in
Speaker 15: a primary but not the general vote.
Speaker 6: And again and again, this isn't to be offensive to seniors,
Speaker 6: but there's some seniors that just forget. There's it's a
Speaker 6: senioritist moment. It's like they just forget. You know, you
Speaker 6: voted when you're old, you voted a lot of times
Speaker 6: your life. Yeah, And so they all start to blend
Speaker 6: together the same way that family vacations on an annual
Speaker 6: basis blend together. It's like, when did we go? Yeah,
Speaker 6: that makes sense, that makes right, Like it's the same
Speaker 6: type of thing. Primary elections are also very confusing because
Speaker 6: they're different in every state, and the Democrats have intentionally
Speaker 6: made primaries more confusing and case in point Alaska with
Speaker 6: ring choice voting and things like that, right, is that
Speaker 6: things are now more confusing and people and you have
Speaker 6: top two primaries and California and other places, right, so
Speaker 6: people actually sometimes think that their vote had already counted
Speaker 6: by just voting in a primary election. The third thing
Speaker 6: is is there's people that just get busy and you know,
Speaker 6: they know you just get busy on election day.
Speaker 1: Well, all that they're doing though here, Tyler, is you're
Speaker 1: building the case for why commitment one hundred, why chase
Speaker 1: the vote is so important because a lot of these people,
Speaker 1: if you talk to them, they'll they'll get their ballot
Speaker 1: in ye, right, and explain explain kind of the because
Speaker 1: you've done door knocking yourself, you don't just organize the
Speaker 1: teams that do it. You've done it. When people encounter
Speaker 1: you at the door, they mean most of the time,
Speaker 1: are they nice or like, what's that like?
Speaker 6: No, most of the people that we're actually signing out.
Speaker 6: So our commit one hundred program is really simple. We're
Speaker 6: signing you one hundred voters and they're the best possible
Speaker 6: voters for you to go contact.
Speaker 1: So they're probably conservative.
Speaker 6: They're conservative.
Speaker 1: They probably want to vote for the same ideas of
Speaker 1: values candidates that you support.
Speaker 6: Yeah, about ninety at least ninety percent of the time, right,
Speaker 6: And there's a ten percent that are like again that disillusion.
Speaker 6: The super minority of people are disillusion don't want to
Speaker 6: vote for a specific reason or whatever, right, like they
Speaker 6: hate Trump or they did whatever whatever they've decided. But
Speaker 6: ninety percent plus are like, oh, yeah, yeah, cool, just
Speaker 6: I would yeah to tell me what to do, or like, yeah,
Speaker 6: I always vote, And it's like, no, you don't, and
Speaker 6: you just need to like walk them to their mailbox
Speaker 6: or walk them to the polling place.
Speaker 1: So if you if you sign up for commit one hundred,
Speaker 1: what kind of support will Turning Point Action give you?
Speaker 6: So we give you the one hundred people that you
Speaker 6: should contact, We train you on our application and our
Speaker 6: process on your phone yep, yep. So, and then we
Speaker 6: actually if you come out to Arizona, Nevada or New
Speaker 6: Hampshire if you sign up early, we will actually provide
Speaker 6: you a hotel room so you can come out with
Speaker 6: a spouse. Again, the way that I say is like
Speaker 6: come out, knock knock some doors during daylight, go to dinner,
Speaker 6: you know, enjoy you know, you know, vacation essentially in
Speaker 6: Scottsdale or Las Vegas.
Speaker 1: Spend the day's contacting voters.
Speaker 6: That's right. And then you spend your day contacting voters.
Speaker 6: It's a fun time and it's and you're doing something
Speaker 6: to help save the country. Now, this is the thing
Speaker 6: that I wanted to say. This is so critical and
Speaker 6: probably the most important thing right now. Is so critical
Speaker 6: is that the Democrats are going to unload everything that
Speaker 6: they have because this is their hail Mary. If they
Speaker 6: lose twenty twenty six in a big way, like they
Speaker 6: don't capture the House, they don't win some of these
Speaker 6: swing states, they are totally toasted for like twenty years.
Speaker 6: I mean, I'm not kidding twenty years. And there's a
Speaker 6: there's a process, a thought process to all that our
Speaker 6: site cannot be asleep at the wheel. And regardless of
Speaker 6: what the what I call the the establishment groups, the
Speaker 6: national apparatus does, our grassroots has to show up and vote.
Speaker 6: We have good candidates, good trajectory at for Congress, and
Speaker 6: we're gonna specifically, like Andy Biggs is another Trump DeSantis
Speaker 6: situation that could change the country.
Speaker 1: There you go. We're gonna go through our all hands
Speaker 1: and deck name by name and let you know how
Speaker 1: you can get involved. In the next segment, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: tell you guys about strong Sell. Strong cell dot Com
Speaker 1: is legitimately one of the huge breakthrough supplements that has
Speaker 1: ever come out. N A d H is that type
Speaker 1: of supplement that will give you energy that will last.
Speaker 1: You don't have the you don't have the afternoon drop
Speaker 1: off for the jittery hands six to eight weeks to
Speaker 1: slow build. You'll get the full effect in six to
Speaker 1: eight weeks. NADH getting straight into the mitochondria, your cells,
Speaker 1: powering your body. Doctor oz on this very set said
Speaker 1: it has some of the best anti aging metrics out
Speaker 1: there because as you get older, you get less and
Speaker 1: less NADH in yourself, so you got to replenish them.
Speaker 1: So brain frog, chronic fatigue, all of these things that
Speaker 1: you're struggling with. This very well could be the solution
Speaker 1: you're looking for. So go to strong cell dot Com.
Speaker 1: Use promo code Charlie for twenty percent off and a
Speaker 1: ninety day risk free money back guarantee. Strong sell dot
Speaker 1: Com promo code Charlie twenty percent off and a ninety
Speaker 1: day risk free money back guarantee. We'll be right back,
Speaker 1: all right, Welcome back everybody, all right. So this is
Speaker 1: the all hands on deck for these races. Starting at
Speaker 1: the top, we have Tyler Boyer, COO of Turning Point Action.
Speaker 1: We're gonna walk through each of these, all right. So
Speaker 1: the top row is get John Slenunu elected in New
Speaker 1: Hampshire Senate, get Andy Biggs elected a z governor, and
Speaker 1: protect Joe Lombardo because he's obviously incumbent Nevada governor.
Speaker 6: So let me went through these real quickly, so Andy
Speaker 6: Beggs and again you heard it with Rich. I mean,
Speaker 6: we have a strong turnout base that we fostered over
Speaker 6: the last three two elections in Arizona. People are livid
Speaker 6: on our side, just.
Speaker 1: So you know what he's saying. So we had Rich
Speaker 1: Bears come on the show and he's basically comparing all
Speaker 1: the states. He tells me that the state of Arizona
Speaker 1: is the only one that's kept pace where you want
Speaker 1: your primary voter totals to be at. So we had
Speaker 1: a great showing in Arizona, large in part because of
Speaker 1: the work that we're doing Attorney Point Action We've got
Speaker 1: all these ballot chasers scattered across the state. They're chasing
Speaker 1: these ballots already, and we're light years ahead of where
Speaker 1: we were in twenty twenty four so far, staffinganization, a
Speaker 1: lot of.
Speaker 6: The other swing states. There is a dramatic undervote with
Speaker 6: Republicans in the primary. We did not have that because
Speaker 6: again we're working our butts off, and Andy Biggs is
Speaker 6: again like you could turn Arizona into Florida and scared
Speaker 6: you got to get him. On the Fisherland, Joe Lombardo
Speaker 6: right now is looking really good. We have all of
Speaker 6: our bodies on the ground there too. Our team is
Speaker 6: crushing it on the ground and things are looking really
Speaker 6: good because everyone is like, it looks like the Democrats
Speaker 6: are completely abandoning their candidate there and.
Speaker 15: Joe polling badly or did they have a scandal or
Speaker 15: they just have a bad candidate.
Speaker 6: And Joe Lombardo's popular, he and Joe Lombardo's likable. He's great,
Speaker 6: he's been awesome, he's been awesome to work with. His
Speaker 6: team is great, he's got a great campaign manager good
Speaker 6: and so he's up, he's up. And depending upon the
Speaker 6: poles that you look at anywhere from eight to twelve
Speaker 6: points and a lot of the poles. That's really healthy,
Speaker 6: all right. Johnson UNU is one of the quietest, like
Speaker 6: I think the silent Senate killers for the left right
Speaker 6: now because he's only pulling about out a point down
Speaker 6: in every poll. Interesting, uh, he has one of the greatest,
Speaker 6: strongest name ideas because of new name. His brother was
Speaker 6: so he's a former senator that lost the seat and
Speaker 6: then his brother was governor. But John is a great Conservative.
Speaker 6: He comes in whips up our team. I mean, we
Speaker 6: have more bodies on the ground again in New Hampshire
Speaker 6: than have ever been put before, chasing little Permansi votes.
Speaker 6: And what's really exciting about New Hampshire is that the
Speaker 6: media market that they share with Maine. Remember keep this
Speaker 6: in mind, Maine in New Hampshire's media markets the same.
Speaker 6: So you get a lot of great crossover. I think
Speaker 6: that we'll get from the border of Uh. Susan Collins win.
Speaker 1: Well, you know it's interesting about Susan Collins. A lot
Speaker 1: of people in our base don't like Susan. I totally
Speaker 1: understand that j Dido was campaigning for her in Maine
Speaker 1: this morning. So that's interesting. And Charlie always gave Collins
Speaker 1: a past because.
Speaker 15: We want the most conservative lawmakers we can get. And
Speaker 15: here's the truth with Susan Collins that when we need her,
Speaker 15: she's been there. And also if we lose her, we're
Speaker 15: unlikely to ever get that seat back Periodski.
Speaker 6: She's different than Murkowski where she has shown up. Of
Speaker 6: course they've shared she and Murkowsky have shared some pretty
Speaker 6: bad votes, but she has shown up way more statistically
Speaker 6: and split off from Murkowski and way more scenarios.
Speaker 15: And she doesn't represent a red state like well, and.
Speaker 6: I'll give you I'll give you the background. Yeah, I'll
Speaker 6: give you the background too. Yeah, Murkowski's in a red state,
Speaker 6: a double digit red state, and she's ruined that state.
Speaker 6: Susan Collins has helped maintain something there. And Susan Collins
Speaker 6: will actually sit down with leadership. She will work together.
Speaker 6: Murkowski won't do that, right, so Susan Collins will.
Speaker 1: He's a Democrat, let's be honest. She's she's probably gonna caucus.
Speaker 1: She's probably gonna go independent caucus with the Dems.
Speaker 6: Well, let's go through the rest of this list and
Speaker 6: I'll just give you like a heads up and again
Speaker 6: a lot of people on this graphic you should try
Speaker 6: to support financially. So if you can give a little
Speaker 6: bit directly to them, great or in some of these
Speaker 6: are these are swing districts where you can come help
Speaker 6: us in Arizona and other places. See if Jay Feeley,
Speaker 6: former kicker for the Arizona Cardinals broadcaster. He's doing a
Speaker 6: great job. He's running against a DSA candidate and Amis
Speaker 6: Shah who lost last time to David Schwiker, and David
Speaker 6: Schwikert was an extremely flawed candidate for many years. I
Speaker 6: think Jay Feely is going has the Scottsdale vibe surrounding
Speaker 6: him and he's going to be able to get over
Speaker 6: the finish line. He needs help, though, We've got to
Speaker 6: turn out every single vote want Siscamanti's in the fight
Speaker 6: of his life. He's up against a lesbian that is
Speaker 6: pretending to suppress her lesbianism and promote her military acumen.
Speaker 6: But she's Hispanic, Hispanic lass name. She's totally dodging the
Speaker 6: whole LGBTQ stuff. Big that that lady is a trans supporter,
Speaker 6: trans write supporter, I mean really radical stuff. I mean
Speaker 6: we're talking about uber uber radical, She'll be one of
Speaker 6: the most radical.
Speaker 1: Wants comani by the way, for people who don't know,
Speaker 1: the balance of power in the House has come down
Speaker 1: to wants this comani before, and it might come down
Speaker 1: to wants this Camaniyah.
Speaker 22: Yeah.
Speaker 6: Last election twenty twenty four, we were watching this race
Speaker 6: really closely because it basically came down to Wan and
Speaker 6: a couple other races. Yep, and Wan is a great family.
Speaker 15: It's just crazy how much the house is coming down
Speaker 15: to Arizona because we're one of the only states that
Speaker 15: has proper swing.
Speaker 1: House districts anymore.
Speaker 6: Or Derek in Wisconsin, I think it's actually a bell
Speaker 6: is a bell Weather race. So Derek van Orden in Wisconsin,
Speaker 6: if he does not win rural Wisconsin, we are in trouble,
Speaker 6: I think in the Midwest moving forward, if we're not
Speaker 6: if we're not taking to Scott Perry Scott, we know
Speaker 6: freedom Coccus guy needs tons of He's in a competitive district.
Speaker 6: Iowa was really next to Arizona the most critical. So
Speaker 6: you got Maryonnette Miller Meeks, which a lot of people
Speaker 6: are out on Marionette, but she has she has uh
Speaker 6: pulled a rabbit out of the hat.
Speaker 1: Before she did last elections.
Speaker 6: She did last election. Yeah, well that was her original election.
Speaker 6: She won just barely. But zach Nunn is an awesome
Speaker 6: young guy, was third moderate. U matches that district perfectly.
Speaker 6: And again I'm pragmatic when this comes moderate. She running
Speaker 6: moderate districts. Zach Nunn has been a good friend to
Speaker 6: the movement and he's friendly to everyone that we work with.
Speaker 6: Tom Barrett. Same thing. We helped Tom and Michigan seven.
Speaker 6: Last time we stacked a bunch of ballot chasers in
Speaker 6: Michigan seven. That was slotkins old district. She became Senator
Speaker 6: in the same year that her former district went red.
Speaker 1: Yep, so good.
Speaker 6: That has to maintain. Michael is the son of the Sharf,
Speaker 6: very popular share.
Speaker 1: That's a Michigan.
Speaker 6: Michigan ten, that's running for John James seat, that's running
Speaker 6: for governor right now. And then uh, and then we
Speaker 6: really like Derek marrin a lot. That Ohio nine district
Speaker 6: has had a number of different candidates running it. That
Speaker 6: is a very blue collar district that has a Republican
Speaker 6: voter advantage.
Speaker 1: Good.
Speaker 6: Again, reminder, all of these districts together have far more
Speaker 6: Republicans than we have Democrats.
Speaker 1: And we can equip you at tpaction dot com to
Speaker 1: get directly involved in contacting voters in these races, especially
Speaker 1: another shout out Arizona, Nevada, and New Hampshire. We got
Speaker 1: full ballot chasing staffs in those three states with field
Speaker 1: offices and all this stuff. So go to tpaction dot
Speaker 1: com Slash one hundred get involved.
Speaker 6: Tpaction dot com slash one hundred.
Speaker 1: We need your help Slash one hundred, need your help.
Speaker 1: Sign up today. Thank you, Tyler. We'll give us more
Speaker 1: and more cause you guys smart