Speaker 1: Welcome to another episode of the Chicks on the Right podcast. Today,
we are very excited we have a special guest. It's
Carl Higbee, the host of Carl Higby's Frontline on news Max.
Speaker 2: He's the author of two books. He is a former
Navy seal. He is a complete badass.
Speaker 1: And we know that you have written obviously about your
time in the Seals. But for folks who are in
our audience who may not know your story, what made
you sign up for what can arguably be considered like
one of the toughest gigs on the planet.
Speaker 3: Well, actually, well, first, thanks for having me. Sure you
know this is a kind of an interesting one because
I always wanted to be a seal since I was
like four years old. Wow, And I didn't really know
what it was obviously then, but I always wanted to
do it. So I after nine to eleven, I was like, shit,
I'm just going to drop out of high school and
go do this. Turns out you need a high school
degree to join.
Speaker 4: The I to finish high school, so you are anxious.
Speaker 3: I was a senior in high school and like you know,
a lot of my friends their parents worked in the
trade center, and some of them didn't make it out.
So it was like deeply personal that anybody who lived
in Greenwich, Connecticut, because there was a huge swath of people. Right.
So my mom convinced me to go to college, you know,
like I had two officers for grandparents and they were like,
you need to be an officer, you need to go
to college. I was like, all right, let me check
this stuff out. Well, college was definitely not for me.
It was like one of those things. So I remember
we had just starting putting boots on the ground in Iraq,
and I was like, what the hell am I doing here?
Like I'm just dinking around in English class, not learning anything,
and I get this paperback from one of my teachers.
It was like is this good literature? Like one of
those stupid questions, and I was like, this book sucked.
Now I didn't read the book. I just read the
cliff Notes version of it, but I was like, this
book sucks. So no, I didn't think it was good literature.
So he was like, see me after class. You failed
this subject or this, you know, assignment. You see me
after class. He's a wow, Master Hagby, maybe college isn't free.
I was like, all right, that's all I needed to say,
last dude, and I dropped out. I didn't even drop
out formally. I just walked out of there and went
to the recruiting office and I was like, I'm gonna
be a CEO. I need to do a bunch of paperwork.
When can I leave? And the guy was like, oh,
and this is like we had just declared war, like
we had were putting troops in Iraq at this time.
I'm like like, I don't know. I looked at my watch.
I was like, I don't know, Like I got to
run home, grab a few things, like three four hours.
Speaker 2: Oh my god.
Speaker 3: He was like no, no, no, sir, you got to
understand here. There's this delayed entry program they called it,
and it was like, we can get you in in
like a year. I'm like, are you kidding me? I
was like, we just declared war on a bunch of
people who flew buildings into our like flew planes into
these buildings. And you're gonna tell me the soonest you
can get me into a war zone? Is a training
for a war zone? Is that year?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: I was like, oh, this is government. I was like,
at that time, I determined that all parts of the
government are effectively the DMV. The maybe is just the
DMV with nuclear submarines. So I was able to get
into the military a little bit earlier, but it still
took like five months or something like that. This is insane.
Speaker 2: Do you think that what happened to day? Do you think,
like with Pete.
Speaker 3: Haggs, it's still the same.
Speaker 4: Really, if you walked in today and you're like, I
want it would be the exact same deal.
Speaker 3: It's not a hag set thing. It's a processing thing.
They don't have the capacity to process people in fast enough.
You got to go to this place called MEPs where
you stand in line, they give you like two hundred
and seventy five vaccinations and they make you take all
these tests and stuff.
Speaker 4: It literally takes you like that long to even just
get through to get in.
Speaker 3: And yeah, I went and that's yeah, that's before you
even raise your right hand.
Speaker 2: Wow that oh my god.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 1: Okay, So is there any rhyme or reason, like, is
there any what is the reason for that other than
just is it just bureaucracy and red tape or is
there like wow, that's.
Speaker 3: Yes, it's insane. It's insane to me and it's not
a I don't think it's actually like a I mean, look,
they could probably dreamline and if they wanted to, but
I don't even think. You know, Pete's actually a good
friend of mine, and you know, this is one of
the things that I should probably talk to him about.
But it's it's it's shocking to me that it's like, oh,
at a time of war or for now, for instance,
like you just lost a bunch of people because you
kicked him out for this vaccine that nobody needed, and
then you have a diminishing I mean, they're bringing people
back at record pace right now. But it'd be really
interesting to say, like, hey, maybe you don't need to
take a test about how to screw in a light
bulb to join the military. Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, So, like, but speaking of Hagsath and then also Trump,
what are your what are the favorite things about those two?
What do you think that the best things they've what
are the best things they've done so far for the military.
Speaker 3: Oh well, so let's start with Pete. Like, I know
a lot of people had reservations about Pete. Like, I
know Pete, we've hung out outside of work, We've you know, he's.
Speaker 1: Obviously you've been drinking, because that's all he ever does, right.
Speaker 3: I mean, if you listen to the mainstream media, like, yeah, look,
I come from the seal teams, where like the basically
the the weekend functionality of the seal team's as functional alcoholics.
So like, you know, I'm actually surprising enough. I'm not
a drink I mean exactly, so like I'm actually not
a big drinker. So I didn't. It was it was
really interesting to me. And you know when I was,
when I was a new guy in the teams, you're
always the driver, and I was like that doesn't really
bother me because I don't really drink that much. But
you know, he did, he have a few drinks. Sure,
do they have a problem. Absolutely not. And that's what
these people don't understand. It's like they want to pick
and prod anything anyway. So he just doesn't. He doesn't
give a shit about the political correctness. He's like, can
we put bullets and bad guys? That's all. Yes. I
was just out on the ford, the Gerald Ford with
the Secretary of the Navy like two weeks ago, three
weeks ago, something like that, and you know, they were
prepping for a deployment where they were going to be
potentially engaging Hoothy rebels. They were training for that mission
profile out in the Atlantic Ocean. So we were out
there on the aircraft carrier like talking to these people
and stuff like that, and it was interesting talking to
even the SECONDV to the captain of the ship. They
were like, dude, we get to kill people now that
are threatening America. And I'm like, this is great.
Speaker 2: Like, yeah, it's awesome. And what about Trump? What do
you did? So Trump?
Speaker 4: Obviously he is a hand in that because he is
the one who got exit them there.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that yet unleash it unleashed, its just like let
it go. And I like I have so you know,
I have family members that are like Republican, but they're
not like I mean like I'm ready to tear my
shirt off and get a Maga tattoo sort of guy. So,
but there's a lot of people, and I've talked about
this on my show all the time. I'm like, look, guys,
you know, just give the guy a chance. People are like, oh,
it's been one hundred days and shit's still all work. Actually,
it's like, you know, it's okay, hold on a second,
asshole I have right, Like, yeah, it has taking us
two hundred and fifty years to get here. We've had
forty four other presidents that screwed this up. We've had globalists,
We've had thirty five trips, maybe given him more than
one hundred days one and ten. Like today they're signing
trade right.
Speaker 4: Because it's not just the military, it's everything that's screwed
up right now.
Speaker 3: Everything Elon's like cutting you know, hundreds of billions of dollars, Like, oh, surprise,
we have four point five million government credit cards. But
wait a bit a second, don't you only have two
point five million government employees. Yeah, don't worry about that. Yes,
I do worry about it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we totally need so back guards.
Speaker 1: After your after you were a seal, I know you
had like there was a run for Congress.
Speaker 2: But how did you make this.
Speaker 1: Leap into what you're doing now, which is I mean
obviously you're you're on TV, you're doing commentary that's very
different than boots on the ground seal work. So how
did how did you make that transition?
Speaker 3: That was actually kind of an interesting one. So I
was in the military, uh, and then right around the top,
my last deployment. In two thousand and nine, we were
court martialed for prisoner abuse. I don't know if you've
seen the movie American Sniper. Yeah, that guy going around
drilling holes in people's head with the dwault drill in
the movie. So we caught that guy in real life
in two thousand and nine.
Speaker 2: Wow, oh my gosh.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so we catch this guy called the Butcher Fallujah.
He was also the one who strung up a couple
of seals from the Blackwater Bridge and lit their bodies
on fire early on in the war. Yeah, so we were,
you know, we were pretty amped to go on that up.
We caught this guy. We bring him back, not a
scratch on him. We could have shot him and we didn't.
He had a gun on target. We did' shoot him.
We should have shot him in the face, but we
were fully authorized to use lethal force and we didn't
do it because we were told at the time, don't
do that because we want we want him alive so
we can question him. We were like, got it mission
before our feelings done. Bring him back. Not a scratch
on him. He complains we abused him. We didn't like,
here's a guy like some of the outlandish comments were
like this, you know, Carl beat me with a two
by for It's like, dude, you're one hundred and thirty pounds,
I'm two hundred and fifty pounds. Like if I hit
you with a two by four, you'd know it. So yeah,
like all the charges get completely dropped. And at this
point I was enraged. We'd also lost a very good
friend of mine. He was an EOD guy and he
was killed because the rules of engagement didn't allow him
to execute targets and execute IEDs on the side of
the road the way he was trained to, the way
he was trained to, and because he was forced to
change his TTPs, he was killed, and that pissed me off.
So I you know, obviously, when you're active duty, you're
somewhat restrained in what you can say about your chain
of command, but it doesn't take away your first memor, right,
So I decided to start writing this down in a
book and all my grievances, and my grievances expanded beyond
just military but also societal grievances. So it's my first
book was called Battle on the Home Front of Britain four,
which is more than I've actually read in my life.
So I started writing this down, and during the court
martial in twenty ten, they flew us all back to Iraq.
We had to stand trial. It ruined our careers so
that a lot of people really pissed off about it.
A bunch of people got out of the military after this,
including myself, and I was like, you know what, I'm
going to publish this book. And I decided to publish
it on active duty, and I went through the whole
gambit of how to get this done legally. Finally, I
was talking to the PAO, to admirals and lawyers, and
I checked every single box, and the military didn't want
me to publish it because it was critical of Obama,
who was the commander in chief at the time. I said,
but I'm still allowed to do that, not any personality,
not in a professional capacity. But I can do it
in a personal capacity. It says right there in the
document that you sent me. So I get that thing
all said and done. Finally, my lawyer was like, dude,
you guys have been dragging your feet on this. You
have thirty days by your own rules. It's been over
a year, Like we're just going to publish this like
you pounce hamp and so we did, and the military
went back and forth. We ended up agreeing that I
would get out of the military three months before my
contract was up anyway, and I would publish this book
and that would be that. And I said, okay, cool,
get my honorable discharge, get out. They after I got
my honorable discharge, they tried to take it away from
me after I was out of the military, which is illegal,
like probaly illegal, and because in order to give somebody
something other than honorable discharge you need to have an
administrative separation board or a court martial. I didn't have
either of those. They wouldn't give me either of those
because then you have this thing called like, you know, evidence,
and it would have shown that they screwed up a
lot of things. Right, So I went after the DoD
and in a five to zero military appellate court decision
in my favor, said no, no, no, you guys cannot do that.
You have to like, he still has an honorable discharge.
You never took it away. It was never authorized. So
during that battle, I ended up getting into media, and
you know, because.
Speaker 1: You were getting interviews to talk about that, like how
did that happen?
Speaker 3: Yeah, that and political stuff like ended up going on
just basically every network and people were people were interested
in the story. I mean the military really and the
military vaccination thing is like the perfect example of the
same shit that I went through. They they handle things
so badly, and there's like, you can't do that, why well,
because well why you know, like it's it says I can, well,
we don't want you to. And they do this stuff
all the time, which is exactly my problem. But Pete
has actually eliminated a lot of that. Top has eliminated
a lot of that. It's like, hey, you want to
be trans maybe the military is not the place for you.
Like you want to cut off or so on or
tuck back whatever you want, Fine, just don't do it
on an aircraft carrier. Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's like the wokeness, Like we see a bunch
of you know, we will make fun of on our
show a lot of the times, like these guys that
have got there and they're painting their nails and they're like,
I'm in the army, look at me paint my nails
or I'm doing this and we're like, what the hell's
going on?
Speaker 2: And so I mean, have you experienced do you.
Speaker 3: Need something to do?
Speaker 2: We got some You're so right, this is the day.
Speaker 4: We said that all the time, and so did you
experience a lot of that, like the wokeness or would
you were you just not because you're steal So I mean,
I would imagine those guys. You don't see a lot
of wokeness in the area that you were in, but
maybe you did, did you not?
Speaker 3: Well, I was at the dawn of so I was
actually in when they repealed don't ask, don't tell, And
we were all looking around and we were like like
I don't really give a shit, like if you want
to be right, you know, but so like we actually
it's funny story. I had a good buddy of mine
who was in the military with us, and we all
knew he was gay, but he didn't say anything and
didn't even after donats, don't tell was repealed, he still
didn't say anything. He just did his thing. Good seal done. Yeah,
And so you know, after he gets out of the military,
like five years later, like we were all getting together.
We're actually on a hunting trip and he was like, guys,
I like really gotta like you know, we had a
couple of beers. He's like, I'm really going to tell
you guys something blah blah blah blah blah, and he's like,
I'm gay. We were like, yeah, we knew, dude.
Speaker 2: Yeah he was sties like that. That's totally different. Don't
you think?
Speaker 4: It's totally different than like painting your nails in a
video though, I mean, that's different, you know what I mean,
You're running around like in a clinger outfit.
Speaker 3: You know, you know, the irony of this whole thing
is like the military standards don't even let women to
have painted things nails other than earth tone in the military,
and you've got dudes like deployed their fingernails. It's like
great going, you know, go be an accountant or working step. Yes.
Speaker 1: Yes, were you surprised by like the Supreme Court's recent
you know, allowing Trump to go forward with banning trans
people in the military, because we talked about it a
little bit on our show and it was a surprise
only because it seems like the reverse of what is simplest.
It seems like you they would they would put a
hold on the ban until they actually have an official
vote on it, but instead they were like we're just
gonna let him ban them and then we're gonna work
it out. So they're going to like essentially make people
get out and then potentially bring them back in depending
on how they rule.
Speaker 2: It was just such a weird, convoluted thing.
Speaker 3: Kind of like the COVID vaccine. Yeah, I'm not you
know what, Like I I've had my beef with the
Supreme Court recently on a lot of things. But I
think that that is that is a strong rule and
the Court should not be anywhere near the military. The
military is a dictatorship. It is not a democracy. It
is not you know, like if you don't want to
do that, go somewhere else. Like you do have rights.
But here's the problem with the trans thing. And I
did an interview with the BBC on this, and the
interviewer was more interested in trying to convince me that
that trans people should Oh there are greatest straight No
they're not. It's like if you if I'm if I'm
up for instance, like if I'm a male and I
take steroids in the military, I get kicked out. It's
a bamed substance. So why yeah, so why is it
authorized for a female that's claiming to be a male
and wants to be treated like a male and says
she's a male to take steroids that a male can't
take to be a male. And I'm like, the irony
here is like on this person, but also it's totally insane,
and it's like, if I'm over in a combat zone, like,
I don't care if you're black, white, blue, green, male,
feel or whatever. I don't care. If you can carry
my ass out of a combat zone, great. If you
can shoot the other guy before he shoots us, fabulous.
The problem is is being trands takes a significant amount
of energy, resources, attention. You have to be on hormone therapy,
you have to all these things like if you're if
you have you know, if you're on a you know,
well butrin or Riddlin or adderall. You can't do that
in the military because it's a it's another instability. And
you were going to say that people who don't know
what gender they are, You're going to give them a
gun and put them on the front lines in combat
and make them do things that may not be corresponding.
They may not be able to get their hormone therapy.
Are you kidding me?
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's such a great point. It really is.
Speaker 4: That's just high freaking maintenance is what it is right there.
I mean, that's belittling what the situation is, I think,
But to me, it's just those are some high maintenance people. Okay,
So you went really viral with the taco eating, you know,
when people were like, hey, you can have Mexican food
if you voted for Trump, and then you went viral
because you were like, f you. I'm paraphrasing, of course,
but I'm gonna go ahead and eat tacos. You know
what I am too, because I live in Texas and
I eat tacos all the time, and I voted for Trump.
Speaker 2: So you know, you went viral for that.
Speaker 4: And because the outrage mob will come after you and
they get really mad about this kind of stuff and
they try to to cancel you and they get really
upset with you. And how do you deal with those
kind of people? I mean, like, do you lean into
that stuff?
Speaker 3: Do you?
Speaker 4: Obviously you went viral for it, which is fantastic, but
what is what is your take on this whole outrage
culture that we're living in now?
Speaker 3: Cry harder. I have zero patients for this, Like I mean, like, look,
I'm literally wearing a shirt that says toxic mass you.
Speaker 2: I love it, fantastic.
Speaker 3: I take a train every day into Manhattan and I
wear my make America Great Again hat, I wear Ultra
Maga shirts. I wear all kinds of things that make
me happy and I don't really care if somebody's because
it's my freedom.
Speaker 2: Do you get looks to people freak out? How does
that work?
Speaker 4: I mean, you're pretty your guy that I would imagine
people don't really want to mess with if they see
you wearing that kind of stuff.
Speaker 2: But do they try to mess with you if you're
wearing that struck?
Speaker 3: I've you know, it's interesting. No, everybody's got something to
say on Twitter, And you know, there was a while
back I got a bunch of I did some monologue
on my show about something, and I got like a
bunch of death threats, and I said, come find me.
I love it. Yeah, you know where I work, you know.
And they put up the address of Newsmax on a
lot of these tweets that were going viral, and I
was like, Okay, I walk out this building at six
oh five, I'll see you there. Yeah. Now, one person
showed up actually to have their book signed. Yea, it was.
This is this is what we're up against here. It's
like these purple head baristas or whatever they do. I
don't know what they do all day. They have there's
a building across the street like right behind me. Actually
they have all these weird like Antifa and Hamas protests
and all this stuff out there every day. And every
day it's like right on my way to the train,
I'm like, I'm not going to put up with this stuff.
And i will walk through there and they just part
like the red seas, not screaming at me. But I'm
like I'll turn around, like do something for the love
of God, and they won't do that. And here's the
thing is like I don't go looking for a fight,
but I'm certainly not going to be pushed around by
these people. And that's the problem is we have become
a society where masculinity is They've just tried to neuter everybody.
And I'm like, I am not looking for a fight,
and I'm the first person to like, you know, seek peace,
but if you seek violence, it is going to be
the worst day of your life. Yeah.
Speaker 4: I think the culture shifting too, like our side, we're
starting to We've always been very outspoken about our conservatism,
but I think that a lot of people on our side. Yeah,
I think that a lot of people on our side
have been afraid for the past several years. They've been
afraid to say I'm conservative. We get emails from people
all the time.
Speaker 2: They're like, I agree with everything you say, but I'm
just not going to say it out loud.
Speaker 4: We're like, why, oh my gosh, so people yeah, yeah,
they're starting to be more brazen and they're conservative because
people like you are starting to speak everybody's starting to
speak out more and more, and it's becoming cool now
to be conservative, and we weren't cool before.
Speaker 3: You know, well, that's why, Like, you know, I think
young people like in the eighteen to twenty two demo,
it's Republican by like a factor like ten point swing
Republican because it's again, it's cool again. And the other
thing too, is like you know, all these people like, oh,
I don't want to speak up, or I don't want
to do this, I don't want to make waves. It's
like why, right, The problem today is the battles. You
don't pick, you lose. Yes, I remember during COVID, like,
I have three kids and they were in school and
well two of them were and one of them was
just being born during COVID, but you know, they were
doing the masks and they were coming home and they
were just miserable, like communication was being cut off because
they were covering faces. They had these stupid plastic None
of this stuff mattered. There was not a single data point.
So I was going to and at the time, I
was actually even on the town council Dreenwich, and I
remember just beating the podium up there and I was
just like, you people have no idea what you're talking about,
your ever thing. So I'm sending my kids to school
with no mask, and dare you to try to put
one on? And it became this whole thing. But people
started standing up and start saying like we're not gonna
you know, we're not going to put up with this.
And the problem is is, like you know, it's the
Edmund Burke theory. All evil needs to prevail is for
good men to do nothing, yes, And too many people
are worried about being comfortable, and it's this power of appeasement.
It's like, well, you can appease somebody to the end
of the day and ultimately ends with you losing everything.
Speaker 2: You're so right, Yes, you're so right. They have to
say something.
Speaker 4: And I think a lot of young men especially are
starting to look at guys like you and they're like,
you know what, I'm sick of being called toxic.
Speaker 2: I'm tired of it. And so a lot we're seeing
a big shift.
Speaker 3: I'm not sick of it. I don't care like call
me talk about thank you, But I mean.
Speaker 4: I think I think what I'm trying to say is
that they're they they feel like they do obviously contribute
to society, like society has said to them over the past,
however many years, you are toxic, and they're like, that's bullshit.
Speaker 2: I'm not.
Speaker 4: I'm awesome, and I'm gonna and I'm going to show
you how awesome I am. And so a lot of
these young guys are out there and they are conservative
now and they're proud about it, and I love it.
There's like a resurgence of the man and that.
Speaker 2: Is where else are they supposed to go?
Speaker 4: Yeah, I think Z is gen Z starting to be
more conservative. I love that that is really because I
have a young daughter. And it's promising for me because
I'm like, I love that she has more conservative young
men in her realm, and that is a wonderful thing.
Speaker 3: That's That's the other thing too, It's like we've been
conditioned to not have confrontation. Yes, I tell my daughter
all the time, she's twelve years old, and I'm like,
have the discussion. Like I will have a debate with
anybody on any topic at any time, for any reason.
I'll have that debate. You want to be civil, I
encourage that. Let's have the discussion and let's let the
best ideas prevail. Yes, you want to do it not civilly.
I'm also fine with that, but let's try to do
it civilly first. Yes, And that's what people are afraid of,
this confrontation. I'm like, no, if you stand up for
the ideas that you like, if you just the Ron
Swanson concept, It's like, why did you put your name
on that letter that you nailed to the door of
the vegan shop, you know, calling you know, veganism a
product of a weak mind and people, And I say, like,
he put his name on it because he believes it,
Like we have to believe in what we say and
do now otherwise, you know, why are we backing.
Speaker 2: Down to these exactly?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I would love to know your thoughts on this
proposed And I'm sorry if I glitched out earlier. I
know that sometimes I can just random okay, but what
are your thoughts on this whole potential military parade that
that Trump is throwing out to celebrate like the Army's birthday,
his birthday, because there's there's some criticism obviously, because there's
gonna be criticism, but no matter what he does about
anything in the world ever, But what is your thoughts
about celebrating the two hundred and fiftieth birthday of the military.
Speaker 2: Is it is it.
Speaker 1: A you know, spending that we don't need to do.
Speaker 2: Is it the right thing to do.
Speaker 1: Because we were like, I can get down with this,
but I also don't want it to look like North Korea,
Like I don't want rockets going down the street.
Speaker 2: I don't know what I mean. I think rockets would
be kind of cool.
Speaker 1: I actually think that makes me a little squidgy.
Speaker 3: You're talking to the guy who thinks, you know, average
citizens should be able to own a rocket launch.
Speaker 2: I take a I love to have one in my house.
Speaker 3: But I look, I just want I just want the
same weapons that we left behind for the Taliban.
Speaker 2: Right, so right there with you?
Speaker 3: Yeah, so no, look, I mean, look, would I do it? No,
But there are a lot of countries that are going
to see this that speak that language. I ran North Korea, China.
I mean, that's what they do. It's a show of force.
It's a you know, it's a celebration. It's also like,
you know, tear your shirt off, beat your chest, be
like you're we're back baby, and we've got all these missiles.
Check it out, don't f with us.
Speaker 2: I love it.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I love the idea of celebrating the military always. I
mean that I love, But I just I do worry
about the optics of it looking like a very Kim
Jong un like look at all my giant rocket ships
going by.
Speaker 2: I think it's so tru though.
Speaker 4: It's gonna have a lot of gold, going to have
like tigers and like dancing girls, and it's gonna be
honest and.
Speaker 3: Gold and eagles.
Speaker 1: That's what I want to see, right.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's gonna be amazing. It's gonna be like a
Donald Trump production. I'm gonna love every bit of it.
It's gonna be fantastic.
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly, Yeah, I mean that's that's actually what I want,
you know, I do want to take over just that
corner of Canada around Vancouver, so we have all those
bald egos O. Yes, totally. Yes.
Speaker 1: We want to be respectful of your time, and we're
getting close to the end, so we want to make
sure that our audience here is how they can find you,
where they can get your books, where they can watch
you on a daily basis.
Speaker 3: All the books are on Amazon. Battle on the Home Front,
Enemies Foreign and Domestic, Crisis of Culture, and Profiles and Freedom.
Wow was the last one. We do have a new
one coming out, but I'm not going to spoil the
title yet. It's actually right up the alley of this podcast,
so yeah, that'll probably be out. I want to say
September fall time frame, be there for Christmas.
Speaker 2: That's fantastic.
Speaker 3: Yeah. And my English teacher who failed me is rolling
in his grave right now. That books. I love it.
So yeah. Twitter at Carl Higbee at five o'clock on
Newsmax Easter and Eastern time, and we just I'm here
to talk shit.
Speaker 4: Awesome it's been enjoying Carl, thank you, yes, thank you,
thank you.