June 26, 2025 • 46 mins
Human Events on Real America's Voice
Segment A: How RINO Senators Are Trying To STOP The MAGA Agenda
Segment B: Bought And Paid-For Senators Are Doing Everything They Can To Block The Big, Beautiful Bill
Segment C: Mark Levin Has NO CLUE What MAGA Is About
Segment D: Populism Won President Trump The Election… Now The Left Is Taking Notes
Segment E: The Latest Plan from HUD to Make Housing Affordable Again
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Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:05):
This is what happens where the fourth Turning meets fifth
generation warfare.
Speaker 2 (00:14):
A commentator, international social media sensation and form a Navy
intelligence veteran.
Speaker 1 (00:20):
This is Human Events with your host Jack Pisovic christ Is.
Speaker 3 (00:25):
Time is running short for Capitol Hill Republicans hoping to
pass the President's massive tax and spending plan by his
self imposed deadline. Republicans don't need a single Democratic vote
if they can keep their side of the Aisle United
I have developed a proposal for the Department of Community
Safety that would include an eight hundred percent increase in
funding for hate crime prevention programs. Because ultimately, we cannot
(00:48):
simply say that anti Semitism has no home in this.
Speaker 4 (00:51):
City or no place in this country. We have to
do more than talk about it. We have to tackle it.
Speaker 5 (00:55):
Amid rising tensions with Iran, the Justice Department and FBI
say they are now shifting personnel to prioritize counter terrorism cases.
After President Trump's returned to the White House in January,
the Justice Department directed it's personnel to focus on immigration
and the border, but now they are moving back to
counter terrorism and potential threats from Iran and its allies.
Speaker 6 (01:15):
This morning, the Iran ceasefire appears to still be holding.
Speaker 2 (01:19):
We're going to talk to them next week. With Iran,
we may sign an agreement.
Speaker 7 (01:25):
I don't know.
Speaker 2 (01:25):
To me, I don't think it said necessary. I mean,
they had a war, they fought. Now they're going back
to their world. I don't care if I have an
agreement or not.
Speaker 8 (01:33):
They took bits and pieces from elked top secret intelligence report.
And by the way, I understand the FBI is investigating
who was the source of that leak because it's an
illegal leak to CNN. And this is the same fake
new CNN reporter who wrote the story alleging that the
Hunter Biden laptop was Russian disinformation, which we know is
one of the greatest political hoaxes this country and the
(01:53):
American public have ever seen.
Speaker 7 (01:54):
Kind of consequence to the leader base.
Speaker 1 (01:57):
Say you go to jail, Nis Joe, and welcome a
board today's edition Human Events Daily. Here we are Washington, DC,
a sweltering hot Washington, d C. Today in the capital
of the Republic. It is currently an imperial capital, but
we are currently trying to transform it back to a
(02:18):
small art Republican capital. Huge news, of course, out of
the White House earlier today as well. Over the Pentagon,
Secretary of Defense, Hegseeth, was conducting this battle damage assessment.
He says that they're confident that they completed the objective
raising tarraffs and the tariffs, of course, will take place
(03:03):
tomorrow Liberation Day in the United States, and we're gonna
have Richard Barisson for the full hour to discuss this.
What do the tariffs mean, how is the messaging for
the American people? And is there going to be pain
in Washington? Is Human Events Opinion editor Kennedy Cody, what's up, Kenny, Hey.
Speaker 4 (03:19):
Jack, Harry Better.
Speaker 9 (03:19):
I'm glad to be in DC, glad to be on
with you, and glad to be our nation's capital.
Speaker 1 (03:23):
It's incredible you've been You've been working, working in the
White House, You've been working to Senate, You've been working
a hill.
Speaker 9 (03:29):
You're everywhere man and pushing the America Versusgenda brother meeting
with the route people and ensuring that President Trump's agenna
gets through and got pieced through strength of form policy.
Speaker 4 (03:36):
It's been a good, good week in a good couple
of days.
Speaker 1 (03:39):
Well, I think it's great now, Kenny, do you think now?
I keep hearing that the President has this four o'clock ceremony,
big beautiful ceremony. Do you think we're going to get
that bill signed by the end of the show here today?
Speaker 9 (03:50):
I love it's gonna be in the shadow, but I
know most goals are by July fourth, which would be
a very patriarch day to announce the Babu fabill has passed.
But I think he's gonna put a lot of pressure
on this Senate parmentarian, current senators that are upholding the bill,
and hopefully people like Senator of Tarraville and others keep
on pushing that agenda to bypass that Senate parmentarian that
keeps upholding a lot of the things that the B
(04:11):
B B Bills is trying to do well.
Speaker 1 (04:14):
They keep trying to pass the heat to the Senate Parliamentary. So, oh,
it's his fund. See, we didn't elect the Senate parliamentarian, Okay,
we elected a Republican Senate to put forward the America
First agenda of the MAGA movement and to get it done.
So I see people, a lot of these Republicans up there,
they don't want to put.
Speaker 7 (04:32):
The heat where it really belongs.
Speaker 1 (04:34):
We're coming up on our first break, we're going to
come right back. We're going to have former Congressman Matt
Gates post of the Matt Gates Show joining us here
very shortly. When we come back, Human Events Daily continues,
Jack pasobc Henny Cody, and next up, Matt Gates will
be right here.
Speaker 7 (05:00):
Understand what America First truly means.
Speaker 3 (05:03):
Welcome to the Second American Revolution.
Speaker 7 (05:10):
All right, Jack, we are.
Speaker 1 (05:12):
Back here, Jack Posobic, Human Events Daily, Real America's Voice, Washington, DC.
Speaker 7 (05:17):
Folks.
Speaker 1 (05:17):
You ever notice how gold doesn't get much airtime until
the system starts to shape, Well, here's the big news.
Starting July first, it's coming up very soon, Basel, the
third Global Banking Rules will classify gold as a Tier
one asset, as the same status as cash or US treasuries.
This is a big deal. Means central banks can now
hold gold at a full value and treat it as
(05:40):
a core capital. They're not doing that for fun, They're
preparing for something. If gold is good enough for banks,
governments as a backstop, it should be good enough for
your savings and or your retirement. This may be the
moment you've all been waiting for. Gold could reach levels
we've never seen before, whether you've got five thousand dollars
or five million dollars to protect, now is the time
(06:00):
to act.
Speaker 7 (06:01):
And I've seen a lot of these companies come and go.
Speaker 1 (06:02):
There's a reason I partnered with Allegiance Gold, and I'm
just reading the ad. As it turns out, I'm actually
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of your four oh one K, your IRA, or your
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(06:23):
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We want to bring in here. We're Congressman Matt Gates
to the program.
Speaker 7 (06:43):
Matt, how are you well?
Speaker 10 (06:45):
It's gonna be with you, Jack, Thanks for having me on.
Speaker 1 (06:48):
All right, So we've we've won the Twelve Day War.
We've also won the war against regime change, and now
the war is about the big beautiful bill.
Speaker 7 (06:57):
Where do we stand.
Speaker 10 (06:59):
Well, we got very unfortunate news today that there are
certain wins for the America First movement that were hard
fought by the Trump administration and the House to get
into this legislation that will not be considered by the
full Senate if they get to the bill because of
something called the Bird Rule. So I'm going to take
you into the weeds here. But in order for legislation
(07:20):
to only need the fifty votes of fifty Republicans plus
the Vice President, the Bird rule says that it is
only fiscal policy matters that can be considered. You can't
go outside of something that deals with the budget. That
is the sandbox you get to play in. And so
within that, the House of Representatives thought, well, one of
the big drivers of costs in this country is healthcare
(07:43):
that we're giving to illegal immigrants through the Medicaid program,
and so if we put a limitation on that in
the bill, it fits within the sandbox and is good policy,
delivers on a promise we made to people. We got
word today that that is being taken out of the
legislation by the Senate parliamentariancond There was legislation to stop
federal funding for these mutilations on children in the name
(08:06):
of sex change surgeries. And that also has been taken
out of the Bill of prohibition against that removed by
the Senate Parliamentarian. And know this, the game you're watching
is not the game that's being played. This is a fiction,
This is a construct. There are certain senators who are
beholden to the hospital industrial complex and they want to
(08:28):
see those federal dollars still move to the hospitals where
the executives make donations to their campaign that maybe you
are are very woven into the political establishment, and they
don't want they don't want the blame for that, and
so they've set up this system where the Senate parliamentarian
takes the blame and no one voted against her. We
did not go walk the streets in Pennsylvania, We did
(08:51):
not go beat out every vote with turning point in Arizona.
Speaker 4 (08:55):
We didn't do all the work.
Speaker 10 (08:56):
To get Georgia back on the right track with election integrity,
just so that the Senate Parliamentarian, some lady nobody voted
for against, can tell us that we still have to
pay for sex change operations for children and healthcare for
illegal aliens.
Speaker 4 (09:10):
This has to be called out.
Speaker 10 (09:11):
Senate Leader John Thuda has a responsibility to get these
provisions in the bill or fire the state parliamentarian.
Speaker 1 (09:19):
Wow, we've got I want to get Kenny Cody in here. Kenny,
you've written about the mega agenda, the American First Agenda.
Walk us through how important all of these line items
that Matt Gateseer is talking about.
Speaker 9 (09:31):
Well, I mean one of the most important things that
Krston Gash has talked about is this that this parliamentarian
has been there for a long time and she was
appointed by a Democrat when Harry Lee was the Senate majority.
Later she was appointed and she's now trying to stop
the America First Agenda. Everything that Trump campaigned on during
the twenty twenty four presidential election was to wrap all
of his main agenda points up at least get funding
for them, and get support through and through Senators through one.
Speaker 4 (09:53):
Big, beautiful bill.
Speaker 9 (09:54):
This has been known for months, has been known basically
a year in advance, and now for a government bureaucrat
that was appointed in too tenty twelve under a Democratic
majority leader, now to all of a sudden, we stopping
the GOP agenda, the GOP Caucus and President Trump himself
from getting the exact policy points that he wanted in
one bill, all wrapped up to vote on is ridiculous
and we should never be overran by government bureaucrat that
(10:16):
has nothing to do with the GOP Caucus. I think
she's related to, you know, several democratic operatives. She has
connections to democratic operatives. She is a democratic operative herself,
being a bureaucrat appointed by a Democrat, and you know,
all these things need to be countered on, you know,
with deportations, with illegal immigrations, with fair trade deals, all
these things are that are going to be included in
this piece of legislation. We have to ensure that a
(10:38):
government bureaucrat that has nothing to do with the GOP Caucus,
nothing to do with Republicans or Conservatives, is not the
sole person to block this bill.
Speaker 4 (10:46):
And you know, Center Leader.
Speaker 9 (10:47):
John fun needs to step up and needs the asker
to resign, which is are being called on by people
about Tommy Tubberville and Ted budd and more. Republican senators
need to step up and ensure that she is not
the blockade that prevents this legislation from passing.
Speaker 7 (11:00):
I love this.
Speaker 1 (11:00):
The Senate parliamentarian needs to go buire her today, Matt,
you and I were chatting a little bit during the
break though, but you know, we're looking at these election
results out of New York and we could say all
that we want about the impact of mass immigration and
the direct line.
Speaker 7 (11:19):
That we could see towards the new you.
Speaker 1 (11:21):
Know, quote unquote Democrat coalition. But what's interesting, though, is
that the policies and the rhetoric are totally divorced from
the wopness that you would see in twenty twenty, Which
is why it's funny going out to this Zoran's like
twenty twenty tweets and finding a bunch of stuff that
he hasn't talked about.
Speaker 7 (11:39):
What did he focus on? Now?
Speaker 1 (11:41):
Are the Democrats reading the room and actually moving back
to the center on populism?
Speaker 10 (11:47):
Well, Zoron has game, There's no question about that. We
could get into the tactics of it. But what did
people think we're going to happen? Like Andrew Cuomo was
the great white Knight of the Democratic Party in New York,
they hunt straight white men in the Democrat Party like
for sport, go ask Elliott Ingele go ask Joe Crowley.
(12:10):
Chuck Schumer's probably on deck if ABC challenges him, like
a very straight white guy in the Democratic Party in
New York, like, it's not going to end well for you,
and it hasn't been ending well for you in quite
some time. And so here you get this very charismatic,
talented politician. I think that you know, this guy doing
a walk of all of Manhattan was something that showed youth,
(12:31):
showed vigor, but also the social media game. If you
go and look at this guy's ads, he's actually drawing
a leftist audience into policy prescriptions like deregulation to lower cost.
Speaker 4 (12:44):
And there is this infection.
Speaker 10 (12:47):
On the political left right now where everything has to
be about Trump. You know, what can we do to
challenge Trump or defeat Trump or arrest Trump or Meyra's
legacy in something, And that just isn't a winning message
for people who are worried about their streets being overrun,
their physical safety, their economic well being. And so Zoron
went out there and said, I can make street food
less expensive with deregulation. I can have a generational argument
(13:12):
to be made about the future of New York, which
has a lot of young voters that participate in municipal elections,
and so I think this guy is heads on the favorite.
He will likely go on to what most people who
win the Democratic primary New York go on to, and
that is the may woralship. But if there is any
opportunity here, it is in a triple down on the
coalition between MAGA and black voters.
Speaker 4 (13:34):
And let's just ride with Eric Adams.
Speaker 10 (13:36):
My colleague, your friend Vishburah mide argument on my program
last night that Curtis Leewas should drop out of the
race in New York, Trump should endorse Adams, And I mean,
let's go ride with the brothers. Let's go take New
York back, stop the sanctuary policies and see if that's
something new and different and certainly not out of line
with President Trump's thinking and his prior defenses.
Speaker 7 (13:59):
Ab Audam, I'm hearing this more and more.
Speaker 1 (14:04):
My phone was blowing up all night last night about
this idea. I saw Fish put it out as well
with Curtis Sliwa, right, who's he's probably got two unred
fifty thousand to three hundred thousand votes be willing to
run on a fusion ticket. So he drops out and
then roll with the brothers, go on with Eric Adams
(14:24):
and actually find a way from MAGA to take back
New York writ large. It could be done. I really
do think that it could be done. Guys, we're taking
a quick break. We'll be right back here. We're covering
the entire waterfront today. We went from Iran to the
internal politics of New York City in just a couple
of minutes. Where else are you going to get that
(14:44):
other than Human Events Daily?
Speaker 11 (14:45):
Stick to it right here, Real America's Voice today.
Speaker 2 (15:00):
You know that you talk about influencers, These are influencers
and they're friends of mine.
Speaker 4 (15:07):
Jack Jack.
Speaker 1 (15:15):
All right, Jackie, sob here we are back live Human
Events Daily. We're talking about the big beautiful bill, talking
about how important it is for the entire Republican Party
to understand the MAGA coalition, So the coalition that got
on board with President Trump in twenty twenty four.
Speaker 7 (15:35):
Maybe maybe there's a.
Speaker 1 (15:36):
Better way of talking about this, you know, because because
people have to understand that there's MAGA, but there's other
elements of it. There's tech, there's MAHA, there's populists, there's workers,
there's all of these various things. So it's beyond just
quote unquote your Trump supporters.
Speaker 7 (15:53):
We're on with.
Speaker 1 (15:54):
Matt Gates as well as Kenny Cody from Human Events. Matt,
do you understand what I'm talking about when I say
that it's there's the MAGA coalision, but it's bigger than
just MAGA.
Speaker 7 (16:06):
Do what I'm trying to say?
Speaker 10 (16:08):
Well, sure, for a political movement to be successful, you
have to embrace addition, not subtraction and division. And frankly,
it came into sharp relief in this discussion we had
over the Twelve Day War, where people like you and
I were encouraging foreign policy realism, encouraging a humble reflection
(16:28):
on our recent history of regime change wars in the
Middle East. I think that's true to President Trump's goal
and certainly the outcome here. But then you had the
regime change folks like Mark Levin who are out there
saying that anything short of toppling foreign governments was somehow
a betrayal of MAGA. And there is like the core
heartbeat of the America First Movement to people who've been
(16:49):
with President Trump and worked to see that his vision
has come to fruition. But then you do have these
other components of the coalition. And look, there are things
in this bill that I think tease out some of
the differences. Take, for example, the moratorium on AI. A
lot of the tech bros want to see that moratorium
(17:11):
in place because they don't want to live in a
world where they've got a server somewhere in Louisiana and
are unaware of some state novel restriction or regulation that
could impair their global or multi state activities.
Speaker 4 (17:26):
But then you've got people.
Speaker 10 (17:27):
Like Marjorie Taylor Green who say, look, I am worried
that AI could be a job eater in my state.
If my state legislature wants to ask these questions and
approach these policy challenges, I want them to have the
freedom to do so under our federal system. So even
that question is like dividing some of the core of
America first from some of our new arrivals.
Speaker 1 (17:50):
Well, and by the way, when you mentioned Mark Levin,
he attempted to do this at one point. He called
this into question. He said, this is real maga. So
he gets to de what real mag the marketers which
you know, you know which it's This is a guy
who didn't support Trump in twenty sixteen or in twenty
twenty four in the primary, and gave a speech at
seedpac saying that he wouldn't support Trump in the general,
(18:12):
but it spikes the broader conversation of what is real.
Speaker 7 (18:17):
Maga And I think that you know, look, I mean, there's.
Speaker 1 (18:20):
No more credibility that I think this guy can lose
that he hasn't already lost in this debate. But when
it really the broader question I think for all of
us is there's a lot of people and Matt, I'm
sure you saw this when you were in town. There's
a lot of people in DC who thinks that being
maga means doing normal Republican stuff with but just with
(18:42):
like a little bit more swagger or something like that.
Speaker 7 (18:44):
And that's not what it is, is it.
Speaker 4 (18:48):
No.
Speaker 10 (18:48):
President Trump led a fundamental realignment of politics on the right.
We had been told by people like Paul Ryan that
we could invade everywhere and invite everyone. We were told
that the trade deals would it would be okay if
they heard our middle class, so long as they built
up the middle Kingdom. And President Trump, on immigration, on trade,
(19:09):
and on foreign policy did not just offer the Republican
Party a few corollaries. He fundamentally realigned our movement for
the better. And by the way, if he hadn't done that,
we would still be losing. Right, if we were still
running some version of Mitt Romney, this is not that
would not have been sufficiently attractive to enough working class
(19:31):
people to deliver victories. So for those who want to
shake the Bush family tree again and see what falls out,
I would ask, what about winning is so off putting
to you? And don't you realize that the country club
version of Republicanism that sold out the people here will
not survive in a world where information is more democratized
(19:53):
and people can educate themselves on the issues. And so
it is funny when people think that they're the digital
hall monitors of what constitutes real MAGA. But you know,
the foreign policy issue is critical also in this respect, Jack,
if you look at it, Cody Trade Trump over the years,
it's always the neocons, right, You can almost delay a
(20:17):
foreign policy paradigm over the likes of the Gem Mattis's,
the Rex Tillerson's, the John Bolton's, the John Kelly's. They
are all the neocons who kind of slipped into the movement.
And if those folks are looked at with I think
a good deal more skepticism. Trump probably has a more
durable path to the greatest legacy ever.
Speaker 1 (20:40):
I think that's exactly right, Kenny Cody. We've got a
couple more minutes. But Kenny walk us through that core
promise of populist nationalism and how it's totally different from
neo conservatism or conservatorianism that was peddled by the likes
of Bush, Romney, McCain and Ryan Well.
Speaker 9 (20:57):
I think that the traditional neocon establish a republic, we
can haste the idea of going out and talking to
everyday people, middle class people, about the issues that mean
the most of them. I've always described in articles and
when I talk to people about their Republican movement, it
is not about necessarily Pobulism isn't an ideology.
Speaker 4 (21:13):
It's a tool. It's listening to the middle class.
Speaker 9 (21:15):
It's listening to the issues that are the most important
to people, such as fair trade deals, such as mass deportations,
illegal immigration, and an over influx of mass migration into
the country. And I think that's why we've had such
a success. These Estouish Republicans do not understand that this
is not the bush Air republicanism of the past that
hasn't won since two thousand and four. That's not going
(21:35):
to win in the future. And we have to be
able to expand our horizons this old idea of republicanism,
that we're going to put the corporations on the forefront,
that we're going to put the lobbying and consulting.
Speaker 4 (21:46):
Forms and their priorities on the forefront.
Speaker 9 (21:48):
When we pass policies and allow them to dictate leadership positions,
allowing them to the scibe congressional primary, sedatorial primaries, local primaries,
or what have you, are done and over with. The
modern American voter is the most important vote within the GOP,
is the most important vote in the MAGA movement. And
the MAGA movement has expanded, like you said, to Maha,
like you said to anti interventionist foreign policy. And if
(22:09):
we're able to prioritize that like we had the last
ten years. As Donald Trump came off the escalator in
New York City, that's what's going to what it's all about, means,
that's what we're small about.
Speaker 1 (22:18):
We got about one minute left till the break. Matt
Gates got to come on more off brother where and
by the way, congratulations from Tyany and myself to you
and Ginger. That was probably the most stunning announcement and
gender reveal that I've ever seen.
Speaker 10 (22:33):
Yeah, it wasn't exactly how we drew it up, but
that sometimes happens to me.
Speaker 1 (22:38):
You gotta where can people go to get everything you're
putting out?
Speaker 10 (22:42):
Yeah, I host a show on one American News nine
Eastern six specific people go to o ann dot com,
get our live app and this now we're scrowing. We're
about to be on the largest cable provider in the
country spectrum, and it means we're going to be able
to deliver more great voices like yours, like Kenny's and
so many others who are fighting for President Trumps pull
to Jennifer the country.
Speaker 1 (23:02):
Well, congrats to you guys and everything. Please, of course,
give my love to the Herrings. As always, folks, stick here,
We'll be back. Jack Posobic, Real America's Voice, Human Events Daily.
Speaker 12 (23:37):
Terrence Bates here with your Real America's Voice News Break.
Secretary of Defense Pete Heik says standing up for the
b two pilots who flew the bombing mission on Iron
on Saturday, he started this morning by stepping in front
of the microphones at the Pentagon with this message about
that attack and the media coverage they're on.
Speaker 7 (23:55):
But here's what other folks are saying.
Speaker 13 (23:57):
The da that put that report out says, this is
a preliminary low confidence report and will continue to be
refined as additional intelligence becomes available.
Speaker 4 (24:09):
How about the Israeli Atomic Energy Commission.
Speaker 6 (24:12):
The devastating US strikes on FOURDEAUX destroyed the site's critical
infrastructure and rendered the enrichment facility inoperable. Have any of
these folks made their way into the New York Times
or The Washington Post, MSNBC, CNN.
Speaker 12 (24:28):
White House Press Secretary of Caroline Levitt, also reacting to
the coverage of what happened.
Speaker 8 (24:34):
In Iran, President Trump finally ended the immediate threat of
a nuclear Iranian regime. Following President Trump's command, the most
powerful military in the history of the world executed massive
precision strikes on three of the Iranian regime's key nuclear facilities.
Speaker 7 (24:54):
The objective of Operation Midnight.
Speaker 8 (24:56):
Hammer was to destroy the regime's nuclear enrichment capacity and
stop the grave nuclear threat posed to the United States, Israel,
and the rest of the free world.
Speaker 12 (25:07):
Those statements coming in response to a leak about the
effectiveness of Saturday's bombing and reports claiming that the attack
only set Around's nuclear program back weeks. Before leaving the
Hague on Wednesday, hag Seth also blasted the American media
for its reporting on the issue, plus he called the
reporting insensitive to the pilots who flew the mission. He
(25:28):
also questioned the leak and its legality. Well, that's going
to do it for your headlines. As always, we appreciate
having you along for the ride. I'm Terrence Bates. Now
let's get you back to Human Events Daily with Jack posobc.
Speaker 7 (25:52):
Hey, Jack, where's Jack? Where's Jack Worthy? Jack?
Speaker 4 (25:59):
I want to see you. Great job, Thank you, what
a job you do.
Speaker 2 (26:05):
You know, we have an incredible thinking.
Speaker 7 (26:07):
We're always talking about the fake.
Speaker 4 (26:08):
News of the band, but we have guys and these
are the guys.
Speaker 7 (26:11):
Just for getting pulses, Jack Sobercuri.
Speaker 1 (26:17):
We are back live Human Events Daily, Washington, d C.
Speaker 7 (26:21):
We got the great.
Speaker 1 (26:22):
Kenny Cody in studio. He's in there, moving and shaking
and messing stuff up. He's the one who's got meetings today.
This is this is this is the life for me. Folks,
Kenny Cody is the one who gots to wear the
monkey suit and go and have all the meetings. And
he's at the White House, he's at the he's at
the Capitol.
Speaker 7 (26:39):
I just get to kick back here in studio. I
love it.
Speaker 9 (26:41):
Man the human Evan has been pitching him the America
First Agenda.
Speaker 4 (26:49):
It's been just a great trip to Washington.
Speaker 9 (26:51):
I missed my hills of Eastern Tennessee, but I'm still
enjoying being on.
Speaker 1 (26:56):
Well, Kenny, let me ask you this because this, you know,
obviously this is a huge, you know, a huge news
cycle that you find you had this trip, and I
know that you had planned it out, you know, far
in advance, and obviously didn't know that we'd have this
twelve day war and the bill coinciding for exactly when
you came.
Speaker 7 (27:14):
But maybe it would. Hey, maybe it's in God's time.
Speaker 1 (27:17):
But this this view and the fact that you're coming
in as someone who is a gen Z conservative, and
I think that we've had a Vita Duffy on here
recently and she's saying, look that these issues for gen
Z are not fringe, they're not off the side. They're
(27:37):
front and center and in fact, there was a huge
gen Z swing in the New York City mayoral race
for these populist policies.
Speaker 7 (27:48):
And I don't want to dismiss that.
Speaker 1 (27:49):
And people want to do this whole like, oh, well
he's a Muslim and Shrea law.
Speaker 7 (27:53):
I don't think that's what he ran on, though.
Speaker 1 (27:55):
This guy ran on gen Z policies, and I think
it's something where it call me crazy, But gen Z
they don't want the oh, we're going to go to
war a broad talk. They want more of the we're
going to make life better at home at the home
front kind of level. So give me or give us
the audience wise and understanding of where gen Z stands
(28:19):
on this question and these very serious questions in terms
of their priority matrix when it comes to government.
Speaker 9 (28:26):
I mean, yeah, I think Mamdannie, I mean, regardless of
what you think about him, I mean, he's a communist,
he's he's a socialist stuff. I think all those things
are true. But again, populism is a tool. It is
not an ideology that pigeonholes anybody into a corner. It
is an a idea that he goes out. The populist
goes out and meets with his people meets with gen
(28:47):
Z specifically because he is a part or at least
it closely related to that population.
Speaker 4 (28:52):
And that age demographic.
Speaker 9 (28:53):
You know, he's going out and saying, I want to
lower the food costs on like Indian food cards. Like
I forget what that exact dish that he posted about was,
but he was literally coming about a long one food
dish that's a street product from ten to eight dollars.
He's talking about, you know, taking over grocery stores and
making items cheaper for the you know, the New York
City public. He's talking about, you know, lowering rent. He's
(29:16):
talked about things that mean something to people, groceries, food, housing,
these things do land Now you have all of these,
you know, the LGBTQ stuff, you have the race pandering,
all those things that conservatives like me and the traditional
American do not agree with and do not want to
hear about. But he is using that populous mantra to
communicate with gen Z in a way probably no other
(29:39):
New York City mayor canid has before.
Speaker 4 (29:41):
And that's why he beat Quomo.
Speaker 9 (29:42):
But regardless of beating markets, regardless of you know, the
presumption that a former governor was going to win a
mayor's race. He dominated that conversation and he did make
it about himself. I mean, he was known about about
two months ago as this radical Islamic populist and people
will kind of brushed him off. But I mean in
the last week's the campaign, he really concentrated that populist message.
(30:06):
And we know populism doesn't necessarily mean that we need
to cave on principles. Populism doesn't mean that we can't
hold those contraditional concerntive values. But it does mean that
things like MAGA and other political movements can utilize the
populist movement into knowing what the middle class and local
pridsty voters care about to have that turnout to turn
out gen Z as they did in that election. And
(30:28):
it was the difference in New York City, and gen
Z was the difference in President Trump's election in twenty
twenty four because of things being things like anti war,
pro too middle class, pro working class. It's one of
the reasons why that coalition was catered to and gotten
by Donald Trump at twenty twenty four. So popularism needs
to be utilized by conservatives nationally, needs to be used
by conservatives globally, and if we're able to keep on
(30:51):
facility in that over the next ten years, MAU can
really have a recapitalize on gen Z and the future
generations by solely just using those populous mantras.
Speaker 1 (31:00):
And so this is what we're talking about here, and
I think this is absolutely central, not just to the
MAGA message, but even to the debate on the Big
Beautiful Bill, because they say, oh, we're just getting rid
of this policy item, this line item, that line item.
Now they haven't touched the no tax items, so to think,
are massive, no tax on tips, no tax on overtime.
But it sounds like what you're saying is that gen
(31:21):
Z as a cohort, which, by the way, votes at
a very higher clip than we've seen the youth vote
in the past or the current I think it's eighteen
to twenty nine right now, votes much higher.
Speaker 7 (31:32):
Sixty percent of them broke from Zorin in this one.
Speaker 1 (31:34):
But you also saw a lot of gen Z going
for Trump, particularly gen Z mails, and I think a
lot of this has more to do so it certainly
does a backlash to wokeness, But what comes after that?
Speaker 7 (31:45):
Okay, we're anti wo but what do we want? We
want that right now money right.
Speaker 1 (31:48):
Congress is up there dragging its feet, and so they're
going to say, I want something that's going to help
me right now, right here, right now, not five thousand
miles away, six thousand miles away, right now, right here,
Because you know the Trump stuff, you know they'll talk
about this, but you know what.
Speaker 7 (32:05):
We want something that's food, that's rent.
Speaker 1 (32:09):
You're talking about things that affect people on a regular
basis and a daily basis.
Speaker 7 (32:14):
And Kenny, you and I.
Speaker 1 (32:14):
Could sit here and talk about you know, Milton Friedman
to We're Blue in the face, and bring up all
the great work of Thomas Soul and so many others
about you know, rent control and poverty and you know,
grocery stores and how this leads to the situation. But
we're talking about electoral politics, and when it comes to
gen Z specifically, this rhetoric and these policies are extremely popular.
Speaker 7 (32:41):
And I think that's something that I'm just going to say.
Speaker 1 (32:43):
I think that's something that a lot of Republicans in
DC haven't quite updated themselves on yet.
Speaker 4 (32:48):
One hundred percent. I mean, Congrasfan Gates said it earlier.
Speaker 9 (32:51):
Do you not want to win, and these issues yes,
and these strategies win if we can absolutely you know,
make a coalition of populace and nationally that are proud
of their country but want their children taken care of.
You know, that's why you saw backlaves to the LGBTQ movement.
They're seeing their children be indoctrinated by these social abnoralities,
by nonprofits that are pushing this, by social media stars
(33:14):
that are pushing the transgender movement. The reason that you're
seeing people go away from that is because of populism.
It has become popular to go against this evil Marxist
ideology in the same way it's been popular for no
taxes on tips. And you know, it's not really that
complimentary for the Senate to keep that in because it
literally got one hundred zero, one of the first one
hundred zero votes that I've ever seen in nearly a
(33:35):
quarter of a century on one bill they actually passed
and approved tax on tips. No tax on tips Trump
because it is a popular populist mantra. But they're leaving
out the things that they think can be skewed, things
like immigration, you know, and things like Gates talking about
with AI there are a lot of issues that maybe
fifty to fifty, maybe sixty forty, but the GOP is
(33:57):
responsible from delivering on President Trump's agenda. The Senators that
were up for reelection in twenty twenty four literally went
to their states and said, we are going to pass
one big, beautiful bill.
Speaker 4 (34:06):
We're not going to pass you know, three or four
bills and a span.
Speaker 9 (34:09):
Of three or four years. We're going to pass one big,
beautiful bill. And the issues that you all voted President
Trump and me as a Senator in to vote for
and in to put into the agenda.
Speaker 4 (34:19):
Now they're dragging their feet.
Speaker 9 (34:20):
Now, they're looking for excuses to take specifical presentives out,
to take specific issues out of one bill. And that's
not what gen Z voted for. That's not what the
MAGA movement voted for. This is not what even Independence
voted for. They are for a transparent legislative policy that
is going to cover the basis that President Trump campaigned
on and these senators and congressmen and even local leaders
(34:43):
campaigned on.
Speaker 4 (34:44):
And we need to deliver on that.
Speaker 9 (34:45):
And we again, we shouldn't let a government bureaucrab that's
been there since twenty twelve for thirteen years, just override
elected officials and most importantly the man who got out
to President of the United States in November.
Speaker 7 (34:58):
You know, and I think what you're what you're walking
through here.
Speaker 1 (35:01):
Is so you've got Populism is the name of the day.
Populism is the name of the day. And President Trump
want because of populism. But then along comes Zarin Mandami
and what does he do. He brings up the populist left.
So there's two versions of populism, one of which is
(35:21):
the populist left, one of which is the populist right.
The populist right is Maga. The populist left is this
you get this sort of infusion of the popular policies.
But then he goes a step further and says, and
we're going to strip all the money from the landlords,
and we're going to go after all of the people
(35:41):
who are successful, and we're going to give you all
sorts of free stuff like crazy. And this shows, I think, Kenny,
the danger of not following through on the Maga populist
agenda when it comes to economics, because these guys are
going to come up now and start offering free stuff
all over the place and they do not care what
they burned down, and how many billionaires and millionaires move
(36:05):
out of New York City and take jobs with them,
because that's what they're all about. This type of rhetoric
becomes very, very popular when you are in situations where
that where that you know, the haves versus the have not,
the lower class feel like they're being completely unheard and
completely unregarded.
Speaker 4 (36:26):
And I think a lot of gen Z feels that
way one hundred percent.
Speaker 9 (36:29):
And you know, one thing, like the biggest tweet that
I've seen on Twitter involving Memdani is that queer liberation
is defunding the police, like a statement that makes absolutely
no sense in general. Right, there's no dictionary definition as
to what that actually means, but it's keywords, right, Like,
you're placating to the far left by including those two phrages,
queer liberation and defunding the police. For some reason, those
(36:51):
two phrases coincide with a lot of those far left
gen Z Democrats or progressives, and if they hear that,
they're like Andrew Cuomo, is it saying that? Eric Adams
isn't saying that, no other can. It's saying that, But
I'm hearing ma'm donnie say it, and I'm going to
relate to that. Now, Populism can be simplistic. It can
be a way to start a conversation on one topic
(37:12):
and lead into the enclaves of policy and others. But
you know, ma'm donnie did a did a pretty good
job about recruiting those kinds.
Speaker 4 (37:20):
And that's why populism could also.
Speaker 9 (37:21):
Be Jane dangerous for the left, and if MAGA doesn't
use it, it could be dangerous for us too, because
this is.
Speaker 4 (37:26):
Now the name of the game. We are no longer the.
Speaker 9 (37:28):
Country club Republicans of the past. We are not country
club conservatives or neo conservatives. We are now a populist
nationalist movement. And that's what these current senators that are
not pushing the beautiful bill need to learn from. You
need to learn that the modern voter of today is
not for the country club, small town fundraisers that you
can go and talk to your biggest donors about what
you're going to vote for. They want to see action
(37:49):
now on the issues that they voted Trump and Maga
in to do, all wrapped up on one beautiful bill,
and they need to be able to capitalize all those
populist sentiments and make their Poka party a nationalist popular
party like it's been the last ten years, and keep
it that way for future generations.
Speaker 1 (38:04):
Absolutely, all right, folks, we've got a break coming up.
We've also got a very special guest who's going to
be joining myself and Kenny Cody here on Human Events
first time. I believe that we've had him on, although
we've covered him in the past, that we're going to
have Head Secretary Scott Turner joining us in just a
few moments.
Speaker 7 (38:24):
Right after the break.
Speaker 1 (38:25):
We'un try to deliver you guys a shorter break so
that we can get him on it for as long
as possibly. He's giving us some of that precious time.
But that's what we do here on Human Events Daily.
We take you directly to the policy, the policy deciders,
and the decision makers right back Real America's voice.
Speaker 7 (38:43):
Do not change that dial. Jack is a great guys.
(39:06):
Everybody's talking about it.
Speaker 11 (39:07):
Go get it from the beginning of this whole beautiful event.
Speaker 6 (39:12):
And we're.
Speaker 1 (39:15):
All right, Jackie Cipic, we are back live here Human
Events Daily. We're very excited for a debut guest. Although
we've covered him in the past at at various rallies
and events, but number in this capacity, folks, We've got
HUD Secretary Scott Turner now joining us to tell us
(39:39):
all about his new policy on millennial housing and some updates.
Apparently moving day is coming up for HUD. Secretary Turner,
thank you so much for joining us here.
Speaker 14 (39:51):
Well, thank you, Jack is always good to be with you.
Thank you for having me on your show. You know,
in our country right now, we have a house affordability issue,
and at HUD we've been working very hard to bring
down regulations as it pertains to housing. You know, a
lot of people in our country, in particularly millennials, are
(40:12):
asking and I have one to twenty four year old
son to say, man, how am I going to afford
a house in America?
Speaker 7 (40:19):
Today?
Speaker 14 (40:19):
And so myself and our team, under the President's leadership,
we've been taking down burden some regulations, not only from
the federal standpoint, but also encouraging localities to take inventory
of their regulations. What's causing developers and builders not to
be able to build affordable workforce housing in our country
(40:40):
right now, we need about seven million units of housing
of all types, multifamily single family manufactured housing, duplex condo.
And so we've been working to take down regulations like
the affirmatively further Infair Housing Rule, which would restore flexibility
back to the localities. And so when millennials and others
asking how we're going to afford at HUD, we are
(41:02):
hard at work to make sure that housing affordability comes down,
the supply goes up, the cost comes down. And also
Opportunity zones, you know, the initiative that we had in
the first Trump administration that was so transformative when it
comes to building housing. About one million people and opportunity
zones have been lifted out of poverty. Over three hundred
(41:25):
thousand units of housing have been built in opportunity zones
with ninety billion dollars of investment. And so I'm excited
about the continuation and expansion of opportunity zones because this
will help us to build more housing, more affordable, work
force attainable housing in our country, not only for millennials,
but for the people of America to accomplish and reach
(41:47):
the American dream of home ownership.
Speaker 7 (41:51):
Well.
Speaker 1 (41:51):
And this is so important, by the way, not just
for the President's agenda and what he ran on, but
also for so many people that are out there, because
we've seen Secretary these these numbers. When we look at
birth rates in the United States and we look at
family formation home ownership, it's so low. It's coming in
under where it should be for so many Americans. And
(42:14):
this really cuts across all demographics. Right, It's affecting everybody.
Last demographic doesn't matter. It's really hitting everybody. So is
this policy that you're now instituting, does this in your view?
Is this something that will help increase that.
Speaker 14 (42:32):
Yes, and yeah, exactly right on the statistics that you gave.
You know, home ownership is down, the cost of housing
is up. But what encouraging fact that I have for you,
Zach is since we have come in since January, Since
January twenty that's when the President took office, one hundred
and forty thousand new home buyers have utilized our FAHA
(42:54):
insurance and mortgage back loans, and so one hundred and
forty thousand first time home buyers, you know, since January
is very encouraging.
Speaker 4 (43:01):
We're off to a good start. There's much work to.
Speaker 14 (43:03):
Be done, but I want to encourage the people of America.
You know, you think about HUD. Oftentimes you don't think
about how we have the FAHA program here to help
those first time home buyers who may not be able
to afford to put down the institutional twenty percent down payment.
And so HUD is working very hard to not only identify,
but to work with first time home buyers, to work
(43:26):
with our veterans, and to work with those who may
have a low.
Speaker 7 (43:29):
To moderate income.
Speaker 14 (43:30):
And so FAHA is a tremendous program and that's a
great encouragement for us here at HUD and for our country.
And we'll continue to work hard to bring down regulations,
to bring the supply up, and work with public private
partnerships so the more Americans, no matter their aids, can
achieve the American dream of home ownership.
Speaker 1 (43:49):
Well, Secretary Turner, there's no question that home ownership and
ownership of assets in general is the key to unlocking
the pathway to generational wealth. And the sooner that anyone
is on that pathway, the sooner that they'll be able
to get to the American dream. And I think this
is absolutely something that President Trump campaigned on, and I
(44:11):
find it very encouraging.
Speaker 7 (44:12):
That you're making it so central to the agenda. What
are the other pieces?
Speaker 1 (44:15):
And we only got about a minute here in the
show that the President Trump campaigned on was reduced draining
the swamp. And I hear that housing and urban development
is actually moving out of DC proper.
Speaker 14 (44:29):
Yeah, Jack, So it's great news here. HUD will have
a new home in Alexandria, Virginia. And this will save
the American taxpayer of hundreds of millions of dollars in
the next several years. And the first thing we are
here with stewardship, and so we have to steward well
over taxpayer of dollars. Also, it'll be a healthy place,
a safe place for HUD employees to work. The morale
(44:53):
and the culture will change definitely here at HUD. And
so we're very excited as we represent, you know, in
our country as under the President's leadership to be great
stewards or a tax pair of dollars, the HUD home
that we have now will be no more. And moving
to Alexandra also will be a great culture and paradigm
(45:13):
shift getting out of Washington, d C. And serving the
people of America at hood.
Speaker 7 (45:19):
Well, there's no question about that, Secretary Turner.
Speaker 1 (45:21):
Where can people go to follow everything and all the
good work that you're putting out HUD dot gov.
Speaker 7 (45:28):
We'll have it doubt.
Speaker 14 (45:29):
If anybody having any ideas of questions, please reach out
to us. We have an open line of communication to
help and serve the American people.
Speaker 7 (45:36):
God of Love at the Open Door Policy.
Speaker 1 (45:39):
Thank you so much there, mister Secretary Kenny Cody shout
out real quick ten seconds where can people go follow you?
Speaker 9 (45:44):
They follow me at kdkt in on true Social anon
x and all my arcles or our codhuman events dot com.
Speaker 7 (45:51):
Ladies and gentlemen's always have my permission to lay
Speaker 11 (45:53):
Ashore as sisssss
This is what happens where the fourth Turning meets fifth
generation warfare.
Speaker 2 (00:14):
A commentator, international social media sensation and form a Navy
intelligence veteran.
Speaker 1 (00:20):
This is Human Events with your host Jack Pisovic christ Is.
Speaker 3 (00:25):
Time is running short for Capitol Hill Republicans hoping to
pass the President's massive tax and spending plan by his
self imposed deadline. Republicans don't need a single Democratic vote
if they can keep their side of the Aisle United
I have developed a proposal for the Department of Community
Safety that would include an eight hundred percent increase in
funding for hate crime prevention programs. Because ultimately, we cannot
(00:48):
simply say that anti Semitism has no home in this.
Speaker 4 (00:51):
City or no place in this country. We have to
do more than talk about it. We have to tackle it.
Speaker 5 (00:55):
Amid rising tensions with Iran, the Justice Department and FBI
say they are now shifting personnel to prioritize counter terrorism cases.
After President Trump's returned to the White House in January,
the Justice Department directed it's personnel to focus on immigration
and the border, but now they are moving back to
counter terrorism and potential threats from Iran and its allies.
Speaker 6 (01:15):
This morning, the Iran ceasefire appears to still be holding.
Speaker 2 (01:19):
We're going to talk to them next week. With Iran,
we may sign an agreement.
Speaker 7 (01:25):
I don't know.
Speaker 2 (01:25):
To me, I don't think it said necessary. I mean,
they had a war, they fought. Now they're going back
to their world. I don't care if I have an
agreement or not.
Speaker 8 (01:33):
They took bits and pieces from elked top secret intelligence report.
And by the way, I understand the FBI is investigating
who was the source of that leak because it's an
illegal leak to CNN. And this is the same fake
new CNN reporter who wrote the story alleging that the
Hunter Biden laptop was Russian disinformation, which we know is
one of the greatest political hoaxes this country and the
(01:53):
American public have ever seen.
Speaker 7 (01:54):
Kind of consequence to the leader base.
Speaker 1 (01:57):
Say you go to jail, Nis Joe, and welcome a
board today's edition Human Events Daily. Here we are Washington, DC,
a sweltering hot Washington, d C. Today in the capital
of the Republic. It is currently an imperial capital, but
we are currently trying to transform it back to a
(02:18):
small art Republican capital. Huge news, of course, out of
the White House earlier today as well. Over the Pentagon,
Secretary of Defense, Hegseeth, was conducting this battle damage assessment.
He says that they're confident that they completed the objective
raising tarraffs and the tariffs, of course, will take place
(03:03):
tomorrow Liberation Day in the United States, and we're gonna
have Richard Barisson for the full hour to discuss this.
What do the tariffs mean, how is the messaging for
the American people? And is there going to be pain
in Washington? Is Human Events Opinion editor Kennedy Cody, what's up, Kenny, Hey.
Speaker 4 (03:19):
Jack, Harry Better.
Speaker 9 (03:19):
I'm glad to be in DC, glad to be on
with you, and glad to be our nation's capital.
Speaker 1 (03:23):
It's incredible you've been You've been working, working in the
White House, You've been working to Senate, You've been working
a hill.
Speaker 9 (03:29):
You're everywhere man and pushing the America Versusgenda brother meeting
with the route people and ensuring that President Trump's agenna
gets through and got pieced through strength of form policy.
Speaker 4 (03:36):
It's been a good, good week in a good couple
of days.
Speaker 1 (03:39):
Well, I think it's great now, Kenny, do you think now?
I keep hearing that the President has this four o'clock ceremony,
big beautiful ceremony. Do you think we're going to get
that bill signed by the end of the show here today?
Speaker 9 (03:50):
I love it's gonna be in the shadow, but I
know most goals are by July fourth, which would be
a very patriarch day to announce the Babu fabill has passed.
But I think he's gonna put a lot of pressure
on this Senate parmentarian, current senators that are upholding the bill,
and hopefully people like Senator of Tarraville and others keep
on pushing that agenda to bypass that Senate parmentarian that
keeps upholding a lot of the things that the B
(04:11):
B B Bills is trying to do well.
Speaker 1 (04:14):
They keep trying to pass the heat to the Senate Parliamentary. So, oh,
it's his fund. See, we didn't elect the Senate parliamentarian, Okay,
we elected a Republican Senate to put forward the America
First agenda of the MAGA movement and to get it done.
So I see people, a lot of these Republicans up there,
they don't want to put.
Speaker 7 (04:32):
The heat where it really belongs.
Speaker 1 (04:34):
We're coming up on our first break, we're going to
come right back. We're going to have former Congressman Matt
Gates post of the Matt Gates Show joining us here
very shortly. When we come back, Human Events Daily continues,
Jack pasobc Henny Cody, and next up, Matt Gates will
be right here.
Speaker 7 (05:00):
Understand what America First truly means.
Speaker 3 (05:03):
Welcome to the Second American Revolution.
Speaker 7 (05:10):
All right, Jack, we are.
Speaker 1 (05:12):
Back here, Jack Posobic, Human Events Daily, Real America's Voice, Washington, DC.
Speaker 7 (05:17):
Folks.
Speaker 1 (05:17):
You ever notice how gold doesn't get much airtime until
the system starts to shape, Well, here's the big news.
Starting July first, it's coming up very soon, Basel, the
third Global Banking Rules will classify gold as a Tier
one asset, as the same status as cash or US treasuries.
This is a big deal. Means central banks can now
hold gold at a full value and treat it as
(05:40):
a core capital. They're not doing that for fun, They're
preparing for something. If gold is good enough for banks,
governments as a backstop, it should be good enough for
your savings and or your retirement. This may be the
moment you've all been waiting for. Gold could reach levels
we've never seen before, whether you've got five thousand dollars
or five million dollars to protect, now is the time
(06:00):
to act.
Speaker 7 (06:01):
And I've seen a lot of these companies come and go.
Speaker 1 (06:02):
There's a reason I partnered with Allegiance Gold, and I'm
just reading the ad. As it turns out, I'm actually
a client. No pressure here. It's great pricing, top ratings
in the industry. They make it simple to move part
of your four oh one K, your IRA, or your
savings into real physical gold and silver. You might even
qualify for up to five thousand dollars in free silver.
(06:23):
So call it eight for four five seven seven post
so or visit protect Withposo dot com. That's eight four
four five seven seven seventy six seventy six. Or protect
Withposo dot com. It's smart, secure and simple. Allegiance Gold
eight four four five seven seven seventy six seventy six.
We want to bring in here. We're Congressman Matt Gates
to the program.
Speaker 7 (06:43):
Matt, how are you well?
Speaker 10 (06:45):
It's gonna be with you, Jack, Thanks for having me on.
Speaker 1 (06:48):
All right, So we've we've won the Twelve Day War.
We've also won the war against regime change, and now
the war is about the big beautiful bill.
Speaker 7 (06:57):
Where do we stand.
Speaker 10 (06:59):
Well, we got very unfortunate news today that there are
certain wins for the America First movement that were hard
fought by the Trump administration and the House to get
into this legislation that will not be considered by the
full Senate if they get to the bill because of
something called the Bird Rule. So I'm going to take
you into the weeds here. But in order for legislation
(07:20):
to only need the fifty votes of fifty Republicans plus
the Vice President, the Bird rule says that it is
only fiscal policy matters that can be considered. You can't
go outside of something that deals with the budget. That
is the sandbox you get to play in. And so
within that, the House of Representatives thought, well, one of
the big drivers of costs in this country is healthcare
(07:43):
that we're giving to illegal immigrants through the Medicaid program,
and so if we put a limitation on that in
the bill, it fits within the sandbox and is good policy,
delivers on a promise we made to people. We got
word today that that is being taken out of the
legislation by the Senate parliamentariancond There was legislation to stop
federal funding for these mutilations on children in the name
(08:06):
of sex change surgeries. And that also has been taken
out of the Bill of prohibition against that removed by
the Senate Parliamentarian. And know this, the game you're watching
is not the game that's being played. This is a fiction,
This is a construct. There are certain senators who are
beholden to the hospital industrial complex and they want to
(08:28):
see those federal dollars still move to the hospitals where
the executives make donations to their campaign that maybe you
are are very woven into the political establishment, and they
don't want they don't want the blame for that, and
so they've set up this system where the Senate parliamentarian
takes the blame and no one voted against her. We
did not go walk the streets in Pennsylvania, We did
(08:51):
not go beat out every vote with turning point in Arizona.
Speaker 4 (08:55):
We didn't do all the work.
Speaker 10 (08:56):
To get Georgia back on the right track with election integrity,
just so that the Senate Parliamentarian, some lady nobody voted
for against, can tell us that we still have to
pay for sex change operations for children and healthcare for
illegal aliens.
Speaker 4 (09:10):
This has to be called out.
Speaker 10 (09:11):
Senate Leader John Thuda has a responsibility to get these
provisions in the bill or fire the state parliamentarian.
Speaker 1 (09:19):
Wow, we've got I want to get Kenny Cody in here. Kenny,
you've written about the mega agenda, the American First Agenda.
Walk us through how important all of these line items
that Matt Gateseer is talking about.
Speaker 9 (09:31):
Well, I mean one of the most important things that
Krston Gash has talked about is this that this parliamentarian
has been there for a long time and she was
appointed by a Democrat when Harry Lee was the Senate majority.
Later she was appointed and she's now trying to stop
the America First Agenda. Everything that Trump campaigned on during
the twenty twenty four presidential election was to wrap all
of his main agenda points up at least get funding
for them, and get support through and through Senators through one.
Speaker 4 (09:53):
Big, beautiful bill.
Speaker 9 (09:54):
This has been known for months, has been known basically
a year in advance, and now for a government bureaucrat
that was appointed in too tenty twelve under a Democratic
majority leader, now to all of a sudden, we stopping
the GOP agenda, the GOP Caucus and President Trump himself
from getting the exact policy points that he wanted in
one bill, all wrapped up to vote on is ridiculous
and we should never be overran by government bureaucrat that
(10:16):
has nothing to do with the GOP Caucus. I think
she's related to, you know, several democratic operatives. She has
connections to democratic operatives. She is a democratic operative herself,
being a bureaucrat appointed by a Democrat, and you know,
all these things need to be countered on, you know,
with deportations, with illegal immigrations, with fair trade deals, all
these things are that are going to be included in
this piece of legislation. We have to ensure that a
(10:38):
government bureaucrat that has nothing to do with the GOP Caucus,
nothing to do with Republicans or Conservatives, is not the
sole person to block this bill.
Speaker 4 (10:46):
And you know, Center Leader.
Speaker 9 (10:47):
John fun needs to step up and needs the asker
to resign, which is are being called on by people
about Tommy Tubberville and Ted budd and more. Republican senators
need to step up and ensure that she is not
the blockade that prevents this legislation from passing.
Speaker 7 (11:00):
I love this.
Speaker 1 (11:00):
The Senate parliamentarian needs to go buire her today, Matt,
you and I were chatting a little bit during the
break though, but you know, we're looking at these election
results out of New York and we could say all
that we want about the impact of mass immigration and
the direct line.
Speaker 7 (11:19):
That we could see towards the new you.
Speaker 1 (11:21):
Know, quote unquote Democrat coalition. But what's interesting, though, is
that the policies and the rhetoric are totally divorced from
the wopness that you would see in twenty twenty, Which
is why it's funny going out to this Zoran's like
twenty twenty tweets and finding a bunch of stuff that
he hasn't talked about.
Speaker 7 (11:39):
What did he focus on? Now?
Speaker 1 (11:41):
Are the Democrats reading the room and actually moving back
to the center on populism?
Speaker 10 (11:47):
Well, Zoron has game, There's no question about that. We
could get into the tactics of it. But what did
people think we're going to happen? Like Andrew Cuomo was
the great white Knight of the Democratic Party in New York,
they hunt straight white men in the Democrat Party like
for sport, go ask Elliott Ingele go ask Joe Crowley.
(12:10):
Chuck Schumer's probably on deck if ABC challenges him, like
a very straight white guy in the Democratic Party in
New York, like, it's not going to end well for you,
and it hasn't been ending well for you in quite
some time. And so here you get this very charismatic,
talented politician. I think that you know, this guy doing
a walk of all of Manhattan was something that showed youth,
(12:31):
showed vigor, but also the social media game. If you
go and look at this guy's ads, he's actually drawing
a leftist audience into policy prescriptions like deregulation to lower cost.
Speaker 4 (12:44):
And there is this infection.
Speaker 10 (12:47):
On the political left right now where everything has to
be about Trump. You know, what can we do to
challenge Trump or defeat Trump or arrest Trump or Meyra's
legacy in something, And that just isn't a winning message
for people who are worried about their streets being overrun,
their physical safety, their economic well being. And so Zoron
went out there and said, I can make street food
less expensive with deregulation. I can have a generational argument
(13:12):
to be made about the future of New York, which
has a lot of young voters that participate in municipal elections,
and so I think this guy is heads on the favorite.
He will likely go on to what most people who
win the Democratic primary New York go on to, and
that is the may woralship. But if there is any
opportunity here, it is in a triple down on the
coalition between MAGA and black voters.
Speaker 4 (13:34):
And let's just ride with Eric Adams.
Speaker 10 (13:36):
My colleague, your friend Vishburah mide argument on my program
last night that Curtis Leewas should drop out of the
race in New York, Trump should endorse Adams, And I mean,
let's go ride with the brothers. Let's go take New
York back, stop the sanctuary policies and see if that's
something new and different and certainly not out of line
with President Trump's thinking and his prior defenses.
Speaker 7 (13:59):
Ab Audam, I'm hearing this more and more.
Speaker 1 (14:04):
My phone was blowing up all night last night about
this idea. I saw Fish put it out as well
with Curtis Sliwa, right, who's he's probably got two unred
fifty thousand to three hundred thousand votes be willing to
run on a fusion ticket. So he drops out and
then roll with the brothers, go on with Eric Adams
(14:24):
and actually find a way from MAGA to take back
New York writ large. It could be done. I really
do think that it could be done. Guys, we're taking
a quick break. We'll be right back here. We're covering
the entire waterfront today. We went from Iran to the
internal politics of New York City in just a couple
of minutes. Where else are you going to get that
(14:44):
other than Human Events Daily?
Speaker 11 (14:45):
Stick to it right here, Real America's Voice today.
Speaker 2 (15:00):
You know that you talk about influencers, These are influencers
and they're friends of mine.
Speaker 4 (15:07):
Jack Jack.
Speaker 1 (15:15):
All right, Jackie, sob here we are back live Human
Events Daily. We're talking about the big beautiful bill, talking
about how important it is for the entire Republican Party
to understand the MAGA coalition, So the coalition that got
on board with President Trump in twenty twenty four.
Speaker 7 (15:35):
Maybe maybe there's a.
Speaker 1 (15:36):
Better way of talking about this, you know, because because
people have to understand that there's MAGA, but there's other
elements of it. There's tech, there's MAHA, there's populists, there's workers,
there's all of these various things. So it's beyond just
quote unquote your Trump supporters.
Speaker 7 (15:53):
We're on with.
Speaker 1 (15:54):
Matt Gates as well as Kenny Cody from Human Events. Matt,
do you understand what I'm talking about when I say
that it's there's the MAGA coalision, but it's bigger than
just MAGA.
Speaker 7 (16:06):
Do what I'm trying to say?
Speaker 10 (16:08):
Well, sure, for a political movement to be successful, you
have to embrace addition, not subtraction and division. And frankly,
it came into sharp relief in this discussion we had
over the Twelve Day War, where people like you and
I were encouraging foreign policy realism, encouraging a humble reflection
(16:28):
on our recent history of regime change wars in the
Middle East. I think that's true to President Trump's goal
and certainly the outcome here. But then you had the
regime change folks like Mark Levin who are out there
saying that anything short of toppling foreign governments was somehow
a betrayal of MAGA. And there is like the core
heartbeat of the America First Movement to people who've been
(16:49):
with President Trump and worked to see that his vision
has come to fruition. But then you do have these
other components of the coalition. And look, there are things
in this bill that I think tease out some of
the differences. Take, for example, the moratorium on AI. A
lot of the tech bros want to see that moratorium
(17:11):
in place because they don't want to live in a
world where they've got a server somewhere in Louisiana and
are unaware of some state novel restriction or regulation that
could impair their global or multi state activities.
Speaker 4 (17:26):
But then you've got people.
Speaker 10 (17:27):
Like Marjorie Taylor Green who say, look, I am worried
that AI could be a job eater in my state.
If my state legislature wants to ask these questions and
approach these policy challenges, I want them to have the
freedom to do so under our federal system. So even
that question is like dividing some of the core of
America first from some of our new arrivals.
Speaker 1 (17:50):
Well, and by the way, when you mentioned Mark Levin,
he attempted to do this at one point. He called
this into question. He said, this is real maga. So
he gets to de what real mag the marketers which
you know, you know which it's This is a guy
who didn't support Trump in twenty sixteen or in twenty
twenty four in the primary, and gave a speech at
seedpac saying that he wouldn't support Trump in the general,
(18:12):
but it spikes the broader conversation of what is real.
Speaker 7 (18:17):
Maga And I think that you know, look, I mean, there's.
Speaker 1 (18:20):
No more credibility that I think this guy can lose
that he hasn't already lost in this debate. But when
it really the broader question I think for all of
us is there's a lot of people and Matt, I'm
sure you saw this when you were in town. There's
a lot of people in DC who thinks that being
maga means doing normal Republican stuff with but just with
(18:42):
like a little bit more swagger or something like that.
Speaker 7 (18:44):
And that's not what it is, is it.
Speaker 4 (18:48):
No.
Speaker 10 (18:48):
President Trump led a fundamental realignment of politics on the right.
We had been told by people like Paul Ryan that
we could invade everywhere and invite everyone. We were told
that the trade deals would it would be okay if
they heard our middle class, so long as they built
up the middle Kingdom. And President Trump, on immigration, on trade,
(19:09):
and on foreign policy did not just offer the Republican
Party a few corollaries. He fundamentally realigned our movement for
the better. And by the way, if he hadn't done that,
we would still be losing. Right, if we were still
running some version of Mitt Romney, this is not that
would not have been sufficiently attractive to enough working class
(19:31):
people to deliver victories. So for those who want to
shake the Bush family tree again and see what falls out,
I would ask, what about winning is so off putting
to you? And don't you realize that the country club
version of Republicanism that sold out the people here will
not survive in a world where information is more democratized
(19:53):
and people can educate themselves on the issues. And so
it is funny when people think that they're the digital
hall monitors of what constitutes real MAGA. But you know,
the foreign policy issue is critical also in this respect, Jack,
if you look at it, Cody Trade Trump over the years,
it's always the neocons, right, You can almost delay a
(20:17):
foreign policy paradigm over the likes of the Gem Mattis's,
the Rex Tillerson's, the John Bolton's, the John Kelly's. They
are all the neocons who kind of slipped into the movement.
And if those folks are looked at with I think
a good deal more skepticism. Trump probably has a more
durable path to the greatest legacy ever.
Speaker 1 (20:40):
I think that's exactly right, Kenny Cody. We've got a
couple more minutes. But Kenny walk us through that core
promise of populist nationalism and how it's totally different from
neo conservatism or conservatorianism that was peddled by the likes
of Bush, Romney, McCain and Ryan Well.
Speaker 9 (20:57):
I think that the traditional neocon establish a republic, we
can haste the idea of going out and talking to
everyday people, middle class people, about the issues that mean
the most of them. I've always described in articles and
when I talk to people about their Republican movement, it
is not about necessarily Pobulism isn't an ideology.
Speaker 4 (21:13):
It's a tool. It's listening to the middle class.
Speaker 9 (21:15):
It's listening to the issues that are the most important
to people, such as fair trade deals, such as mass deportations,
illegal immigration, and an over influx of mass migration into
the country. And I think that's why we've had such
a success. These Estouish Republicans do not understand that this
is not the bush Air republicanism of the past that
hasn't won since two thousand and four. That's not going
(21:35):
to win in the future. And we have to be
able to expand our horizons this old idea of republicanism,
that we're going to put the corporations on the forefront,
that we're going to put the lobbying and consulting.
Speaker 4 (21:46):
Forms and their priorities on the forefront.
Speaker 9 (21:48):
When we pass policies and allow them to dictate leadership positions,
allowing them to the scibe congressional primary, sedatorial primaries, local primaries,
or what have you, are done and over with. The
modern American voter is the most important vote within the GOP,
is the most important vote in the MAGA movement. And
the MAGA movement has expanded, like you said, to Maha,
like you said to anti interventionist foreign policy. And if
(22:09):
we're able to prioritize that like we had the last
ten years. As Donald Trump came off the escalator in
New York City, that's what's going to what it's all about, means,
that's what we're small about.
Speaker 1 (22:18):
We got about one minute left till the break. Matt
Gates got to come on more off brother where and
by the way, congratulations from Tyany and myself to you
and Ginger. That was probably the most stunning announcement and
gender reveal that I've ever seen.
Speaker 10 (22:33):
Yeah, it wasn't exactly how we drew it up, but
that sometimes happens to me.
Speaker 1 (22:38):
You gotta where can people go to get everything you're
putting out?
Speaker 10 (22:42):
Yeah, I host a show on one American News nine
Eastern six specific people go to o ann dot com,
get our live app and this now we're scrowing. We're
about to be on the largest cable provider in the
country spectrum, and it means we're going to be able
to deliver more great voices like yours, like Kenny's and
so many others who are fighting for President Trumps pull
to Jennifer the country.
Speaker 1 (23:02):
Well, congrats to you guys and everything. Please, of course,
give my love to the Herrings. As always, folks, stick here,
We'll be back. Jack Posobic, Real America's Voice, Human Events Daily.
Speaker 12 (23:37):
Terrence Bates here with your Real America's Voice News Break.
Secretary of Defense Pete Heik says standing up for the
b two pilots who flew the bombing mission on Iron
on Saturday, he started this morning by stepping in front
of the microphones at the Pentagon with this message about
that attack and the media coverage they're on.
Speaker 7 (23:55):
But here's what other folks are saying.
Speaker 13 (23:57):
The da that put that report out says, this is
a preliminary low confidence report and will continue to be
refined as additional intelligence becomes available.
Speaker 4 (24:09):
How about the Israeli Atomic Energy Commission.
Speaker 6 (24:12):
The devastating US strikes on FOURDEAUX destroyed the site's critical
infrastructure and rendered the enrichment facility inoperable. Have any of
these folks made their way into the New York Times
or The Washington Post, MSNBC, CNN.
Speaker 12 (24:28):
White House Press Secretary of Caroline Levitt, also reacting to
the coverage of what happened.
Speaker 8 (24:34):
In Iran, President Trump finally ended the immediate threat of
a nuclear Iranian regime. Following President Trump's command, the most
powerful military in the history of the world executed massive
precision strikes on three of the Iranian regime's key nuclear facilities.
Speaker 7 (24:54):
The objective of Operation Midnight.
Speaker 8 (24:56):
Hammer was to destroy the regime's nuclear enrichment capacity and
stop the grave nuclear threat posed to the United States, Israel,
and the rest of the free world.
Speaker 12 (25:07):
Those statements coming in response to a leak about the
effectiveness of Saturday's bombing and reports claiming that the attack
only set Around's nuclear program back weeks. Before leaving the
Hague on Wednesday, hag Seth also blasted the American media
for its reporting on the issue, plus he called the
reporting insensitive to the pilots who flew the mission. He
(25:28):
also questioned the leak and its legality. Well, that's going
to do it for your headlines. As always, we appreciate
having you along for the ride. I'm Terrence Bates. Now
let's get you back to Human Events Daily with Jack posobc.
Speaker 7 (25:52):
Hey, Jack, where's Jack? Where's Jack Worthy? Jack?
Speaker 4 (25:59):
I want to see you. Great job, Thank you, what
a job you do.
Speaker 2 (26:05):
You know, we have an incredible thinking.
Speaker 7 (26:07):
We're always talking about the fake.
Speaker 4 (26:08):
News of the band, but we have guys and these
are the guys.
Speaker 7 (26:11):
Just for getting pulses, Jack Sobercuri.
Speaker 1 (26:17):
We are back live Human Events Daily, Washington, d C.
Speaker 7 (26:21):
We got the great.
Speaker 1 (26:22):
Kenny Cody in studio. He's in there, moving and shaking
and messing stuff up. He's the one who's got meetings today.
This is this is this is the life for me. Folks,
Kenny Cody is the one who gots to wear the
monkey suit and go and have all the meetings. And
he's at the White House, he's at the he's at
the Capitol.
Speaker 7 (26:39):
I just get to kick back here in studio. I
love it.
Speaker 9 (26:41):
Man the human Evan has been pitching him the America
First Agenda.
Speaker 4 (26:49):
It's been just a great trip to Washington.
Speaker 9 (26:51):
I missed my hills of Eastern Tennessee, but I'm still
enjoying being on.
Speaker 1 (26:56):
Well, Kenny, let me ask you this because this, you know,
obviously this is a huge, you know, a huge news
cycle that you find you had this trip, and I
know that you had planned it out, you know, far
in advance, and obviously didn't know that we'd have this
twelve day war and the bill coinciding for exactly when
you came.
Speaker 7 (27:14):
But maybe it would. Hey, maybe it's in God's time.
Speaker 1 (27:17):
But this this view and the fact that you're coming
in as someone who is a gen Z conservative, and
I think that we've had a Vita Duffy on here
recently and she's saying, look that these issues for gen
Z are not fringe, they're not off the side. They're
(27:37):
front and center and in fact, there was a huge
gen Z swing in the New York City mayoral race
for these populist policies.
Speaker 7 (27:48):
And I don't want to dismiss that.
Speaker 1 (27:49):
And people want to do this whole like, oh, well
he's a Muslim and Shrea law.
Speaker 7 (27:53):
I don't think that's what he ran on, though.
Speaker 1 (27:55):
This guy ran on gen Z policies, and I think
it's something where it call me crazy, But gen Z
they don't want the oh, we're going to go to
war a broad talk. They want more of the we're
going to make life better at home at the home
front kind of level. So give me or give us
the audience wise and understanding of where gen Z stands
(28:19):
on this question and these very serious questions in terms
of their priority matrix when it comes to government.
Speaker 9 (28:26):
I mean, yeah, I think Mamdannie, I mean, regardless of
what you think about him, I mean, he's a communist,
he's he's a socialist stuff. I think all those things
are true. But again, populism is a tool. It is
not an ideology that pigeonholes anybody into a corner. It
is an a idea that he goes out. The populist
goes out and meets with his people meets with gen
(28:47):
Z specifically because he is a part or at least
it closely related to that population.
Speaker 4 (28:52):
And that age demographic.
Speaker 9 (28:53):
You know, he's going out and saying, I want to
lower the food costs on like Indian food cards. Like
I forget what that exact dish that he posted about was,
but he was literally coming about a long one food
dish that's a street product from ten to eight dollars.
He's talking about, you know, taking over grocery stores and
making items cheaper for the you know, the New York
City public. He's talking about, you know, lowering rent. He's
(29:16):
talked about things that mean something to people, groceries, food, housing,
these things do land Now you have all of these,
you know, the LGBTQ stuff, you have the race pandering,
all those things that conservatives like me and the traditional
American do not agree with and do not want to
hear about. But he is using that populous mantra to
communicate with gen Z in a way probably no other
(29:39):
New York City mayor canid has before.
Speaker 4 (29:41):
And that's why he beat Quomo.
Speaker 9 (29:42):
But regardless of beating markets, regardless of you know, the
presumption that a former governor was going to win a
mayor's race. He dominated that conversation and he did make
it about himself. I mean, he was known about about
two months ago as this radical Islamic populist and people
will kind of brushed him off. But I mean in
the last week's the campaign, he really concentrated that populist message.
(30:06):
And we know populism doesn't necessarily mean that we need
to cave on principles. Populism doesn't mean that we can't
hold those contraditional concerntive values. But it does mean that
things like MAGA and other political movements can utilize the
populist movement into knowing what the middle class and local
pridsty voters care about to have that turnout to turn
out gen Z as they did in that election. And
(30:28):
it was the difference in New York City, and gen
Z was the difference in President Trump's election in twenty
twenty four because of things being things like anti war,
pro too middle class, pro working class. It's one of
the reasons why that coalition was catered to and gotten
by Donald Trump at twenty twenty four. So popularism needs
to be utilized by conservatives nationally, needs to be used
by conservatives globally, and if we're able to keep on
(30:51):
facility in that over the next ten years, MAU can
really have a recapitalize on gen Z and the future
generations by solely just using those populous mantras.
Speaker 1 (31:00):
And so this is what we're talking about here, and
I think this is absolutely central, not just to the
MAGA message, but even to the debate on the Big
Beautiful Bill, because they say, oh, we're just getting rid
of this policy item, this line item, that line item.
Now they haven't touched the no tax items, so to think,
are massive, no tax on tips, no tax on overtime.
But it sounds like what you're saying is that gen
(31:21):
Z as a cohort, which, by the way, votes at
a very higher clip than we've seen the youth vote
in the past or the current I think it's eighteen
to twenty nine right now, votes much higher.
Speaker 7 (31:32):
Sixty percent of them broke from Zorin in this one.
Speaker 1 (31:34):
But you also saw a lot of gen Z going
for Trump, particularly gen Z mails, and I think a
lot of this has more to do so it certainly
does a backlash to wokeness, But what comes after that?
Speaker 7 (31:45):
Okay, we're anti wo but what do we want? We
want that right now money right.
Speaker 1 (31:48):
Congress is up there dragging its feet, and so they're
going to say, I want something that's going to help
me right now, right here, right now, not five thousand
miles away, six thousand miles away, right now, right here,
Because you know the Trump stuff, you know they'll talk
about this, but you know what.
Speaker 7 (32:05):
We want something that's food, that's rent.
Speaker 1 (32:09):
You're talking about things that affect people on a regular
basis and a daily basis.
Speaker 7 (32:14):
And Kenny, you and I.
Speaker 1 (32:14):
Could sit here and talk about you know, Milton Friedman
to We're Blue in the face, and bring up all
the great work of Thomas Soul and so many others
about you know, rent control and poverty and you know,
grocery stores and how this leads to the situation. But
we're talking about electoral politics, and when it comes to
gen Z specifically, this rhetoric and these policies are extremely popular.
Speaker 7 (32:41):
And I think that's something that I'm just going to say.
Speaker 1 (32:43):
I think that's something that a lot of Republicans in
DC haven't quite updated themselves on yet.
Speaker 4 (32:48):
One hundred percent. I mean, Congrasfan Gates said it earlier.
Speaker 9 (32:51):
Do you not want to win, and these issues yes,
and these strategies win if we can absolutely you know,
make a coalition of populace and nationally that are proud
of their country but want their children taken care of.
You know, that's why you saw backlaves to the LGBTQ movement.
They're seeing their children be indoctrinated by these social abnoralities,
by nonprofits that are pushing this, by social media stars
(33:14):
that are pushing the transgender movement. The reason that you're
seeing people go away from that is because of populism.
It has become popular to go against this evil Marxist
ideology in the same way it's been popular for no
taxes on tips. And you know, it's not really that
complimentary for the Senate to keep that in because it
literally got one hundred zero, one of the first one
hundred zero votes that I've ever seen in nearly a
(33:35):
quarter of a century on one bill they actually passed
and approved tax on tips. No tax on tips Trump
because it is a popular populist mantra. But they're leaving
out the things that they think can be skewed, things
like immigration, you know, and things like Gates talking about
with AI there are a lot of issues that maybe
fifty to fifty, maybe sixty forty, but the GOP is
(33:57):
responsible from delivering on President Trump's agenda. The Senators that
were up for reelection in twenty twenty four literally went
to their states and said, we are going to pass
one big, beautiful bill.
Speaker 4 (34:06):
We're not going to pass you know, three or four
bills and a span.
Speaker 9 (34:09):
Of three or four years. We're going to pass one big,
beautiful bill. And the issues that you all voted President
Trump and me as a Senator in to vote for
and in to put into the agenda.
Speaker 4 (34:19):
Now they're dragging their feet.
Speaker 9 (34:20):
Now, they're looking for excuses to take specifical presentives out,
to take specific issues out of one bill. And that's
not what gen Z voted for. That's not what the
MAGA movement voted for. This is not what even Independence
voted for. They are for a transparent legislative policy that
is going to cover the basis that President Trump campaigned
on and these senators and congressmen and even local leaders
(34:43):
campaigned on.
Speaker 4 (34:44):
And we need to deliver on that.
Speaker 9 (34:45):
And we again, we shouldn't let a government bureaucrab that's
been there since twenty twelve for thirteen years, just override
elected officials and most importantly the man who got out
to President of the United States in November.
Speaker 7 (34:58):
You know, and I think what you're what you're walking
through here.
Speaker 1 (35:01):
Is so you've got Populism is the name of the day.
Populism is the name of the day. And President Trump
want because of populism. But then along comes Zarin Mandami
and what does he do. He brings up the populist left.
So there's two versions of populism, one of which is
(35:21):
the populist left, one of which is the populist right.
The populist right is Maga. The populist left is this
you get this sort of infusion of the popular policies.
But then he goes a step further and says, and
we're going to strip all the money from the landlords,
and we're going to go after all of the people
(35:41):
who are successful, and we're going to give you all
sorts of free stuff like crazy. And this shows, I think, Kenny,
the danger of not following through on the Maga populist
agenda when it comes to economics, because these guys are
going to come up now and start offering free stuff
all over the place and they do not care what
they burned down, and how many billionaires and millionaires move
(36:05):
out of New York City and take jobs with them,
because that's what they're all about. This type of rhetoric
becomes very, very popular when you are in situations where
that where that you know, the haves versus the have not,
the lower class feel like they're being completely unheard and
completely unregarded.
Speaker 4 (36:26):
And I think a lot of gen Z feels that
way one hundred percent.
Speaker 9 (36:29):
And you know, one thing, like the biggest tweet that
I've seen on Twitter involving Memdani is that queer liberation
is defunding the police, like a statement that makes absolutely
no sense in general. Right, there's no dictionary definition as
to what that actually means, but it's keywords, right, Like,
you're placating to the far left by including those two phrages,
queer liberation and defunding the police. For some reason, those
(36:51):
two phrases coincide with a lot of those far left
gen Z Democrats or progressives, and if they hear that,
they're like Andrew Cuomo, is it saying that? Eric Adams
isn't saying that, no other can. It's saying that, But
I'm hearing ma'm donnie say it, and I'm going to
relate to that. Now, Populism can be simplistic. It can
be a way to start a conversation on one topic
(37:12):
and lead into the enclaves of policy and others. But
you know, ma'm donnie did a did a pretty good
job about recruiting those kinds.
Speaker 4 (37:20):
And that's why populism could also.
Speaker 9 (37:21):
Be Jane dangerous for the left, and if MAGA doesn't
use it, it could be dangerous for us too, because
this is.
Speaker 4 (37:26):
Now the name of the game. We are no longer the.
Speaker 9 (37:28):
Country club Republicans of the past. We are not country
club conservatives or neo conservatives. We are now a populist
nationalist movement. And that's what these current senators that are
not pushing the beautiful bill need to learn from. You
need to learn that the modern voter of today is
not for the country club, small town fundraisers that you
can go and talk to your biggest donors about what
you're going to vote for. They want to see action
(37:49):
now on the issues that they voted Trump and Maga
in to do, all wrapped up on one beautiful bill,
and they need to be able to capitalize all those
populist sentiments and make their Poka party a nationalist popular
party like it's been the last ten years, and keep
it that way for future generations.
Speaker 1 (38:04):
Absolutely, all right, folks, we've got a break coming up.
We've also got a very special guest who's going to
be joining myself and Kenny Cody here on Human Events
first time. I believe that we've had him on, although
we've covered him in the past, that we're going to
have Head Secretary Scott Turner joining us in just a
few moments.
Speaker 7 (38:24):
Right after the break.
Speaker 1 (38:25):
We'un try to deliver you guys a shorter break so
that we can get him on it for as long
as possibly. He's giving us some of that precious time.
But that's what we do here on Human Events Daily.
We take you directly to the policy, the policy deciders,
and the decision makers right back Real America's voice.
Speaker 7 (38:43):
Do not change that dial. Jack is a great guys.
(39:06):
Everybody's talking about it.
Speaker 11 (39:07):
Go get it from the beginning of this whole beautiful event.
Speaker 6 (39:12):
And we're.
Speaker 1 (39:15):
All right, Jackie Cipic, we are back live here Human
Events Daily. We're very excited for a debut guest. Although
we've covered him in the past at at various rallies
and events, but number in this capacity, folks, We've got
HUD Secretary Scott Turner now joining us to tell us
(39:39):
all about his new policy on millennial housing and some updates.
Apparently moving day is coming up for HUD. Secretary Turner,
thank you so much for joining us here.
Speaker 14 (39:51):
Well, thank you, Jack is always good to be with you.
Thank you for having me on your show. You know,
in our country right now, we have a house affordability issue,
and at HUD we've been working very hard to bring
down regulations as it pertains to housing. You know, a
lot of people in our country, in particularly millennials, are
(40:12):
asking and I have one to twenty four year old
son to say, man, how am I going to afford
a house in America?
Speaker 7 (40:19):
Today?
Speaker 14 (40:19):
And so myself and our team, under the President's leadership,
we've been taking down burden some regulations, not only from
the federal standpoint, but also encouraging localities to take inventory
of their regulations. What's causing developers and builders not to
be able to build affordable workforce housing in our country
(40:40):
right now, we need about seven million units of housing
of all types, multifamily single family manufactured housing, duplex condo.
And so we've been working to take down regulations like
the affirmatively further Infair Housing Rule, which would restore flexibility
back to the localities. And so when millennials and others
asking how we're going to afford at HUD, we are
(41:02):
hard at work to make sure that housing affordability comes down,
the supply goes up, the cost comes down. And also
Opportunity zones, you know, the initiative that we had in
the first Trump administration that was so transformative when it
comes to building housing. About one million people and opportunity
zones have been lifted out of poverty. Over three hundred
(41:25):
thousand units of housing have been built in opportunity zones
with ninety billion dollars of investment. And so I'm excited
about the continuation and expansion of opportunity zones because this
will help us to build more housing, more affordable, work
force attainable housing in our country, not only for millennials,
but for the people of America to accomplish and reach
(41:47):
the American dream of home ownership.
Speaker 7 (41:51):
Well.
Speaker 1 (41:51):
And this is so important, by the way, not just
for the President's agenda and what he ran on, but
also for so many people that are out there, because
we've seen Secretary these these numbers. When we look at
birth rates in the United States and we look at
family formation home ownership, it's so low. It's coming in
under where it should be for so many Americans. And
(42:14):
this really cuts across all demographics. Right, It's affecting everybody.
Last demographic doesn't matter. It's really hitting everybody. So is
this policy that you're now instituting, does this in your view?
Is this something that will help increase that.
Speaker 14 (42:32):
Yes, and yeah, exactly right on the statistics that you gave.
You know, home ownership is down, the cost of housing
is up. But what encouraging fact that I have for you,
Zach is since we have come in since January, Since
January twenty that's when the President took office, one hundred
and forty thousand new home buyers have utilized our FAHA
(42:54):
insurance and mortgage back loans, and so one hundred and
forty thousand first time home buyers, you know, since January
is very encouraging.
Speaker 4 (43:01):
We're off to a good start. There's much work to.
Speaker 14 (43:03):
Be done, but I want to encourage the people of America.
You know, you think about HUD. Oftentimes you don't think
about how we have the FAHA program here to help
those first time home buyers who may not be able
to afford to put down the institutional twenty percent down payment.
And so HUD is working very hard to not only identify,
but to work with first time home buyers, to work
(43:26):
with our veterans, and to work with those who may
have a low.
Speaker 7 (43:29):
To moderate income.
Speaker 14 (43:30):
And so FAHA is a tremendous program and that's a
great encouragement for us here at HUD and for our country.
And we'll continue to work hard to bring down regulations,
to bring the supply up, and work with public private
partnerships so the more Americans, no matter their aids, can
achieve the American dream of home ownership.
Speaker 1 (43:49):
Well, Secretary Turner, there's no question that home ownership and
ownership of assets in general is the key to unlocking
the pathway to generational wealth. And the sooner that anyone
is on that pathway, the sooner that they'll be able
to get to the American dream. And I think this
is absolutely something that President Trump campaigned on, and I
(44:11):
find it very encouraging.
Speaker 7 (44:12):
That you're making it so central to the agenda. What
are the other pieces?
Speaker 1 (44:15):
And we only got about a minute here in the
show that the President Trump campaigned on was reduced draining
the swamp. And I hear that housing and urban development
is actually moving out of DC proper.
Speaker 14 (44:29):
Yeah, Jack, So it's great news here. HUD will have
a new home in Alexandria, Virginia. And this will save
the American taxpayer of hundreds of millions of dollars in
the next several years. And the first thing we are
here with stewardship, and so we have to steward well
over taxpayer of dollars. Also, it'll be a healthy place,
a safe place for HUD employees to work. The morale
(44:53):
and the culture will change definitely here at HUD. And
so we're very excited as we represent, you know, in
our country as under the President's leadership to be great
stewards or a tax pair of dollars, the HUD home
that we have now will be no more. And moving
to Alexandra also will be a great culture and paradigm
(45:13):
shift getting out of Washington, d C. And serving the
people of America at hood.
Speaker 7 (45:19):
Well, there's no question about that, Secretary Turner.
Speaker 1 (45:21):
Where can people go to follow everything and all the
good work that you're putting out HUD dot gov.
Speaker 7 (45:28):
We'll have it doubt.
Speaker 14 (45:29):
If anybody having any ideas of questions, please reach out
to us. We have an open line of communication to
help and serve the American people.
Speaker 7 (45:36):
God of Love at the Open Door Policy.
Speaker 1 (45:39):
Thank you so much there, mister Secretary Kenny Cody shout
out real quick ten seconds where can people go follow you?
Speaker 9 (45:44):
They follow me at kdkt in on true Social anon
x and all my arcles or our codhuman events dot com.
Speaker 7 (45:51):
Ladies and gentlemen's always have my permission to lay
Speaker 11 (45:53):
Ashore as sisssss
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