Speaker 1: It was a huge day on Capitol Hill.
Speaker 2: Director of National Intelligence Tulca Gabbert and CIA Director John
Speaker 2: Ratcliffe gave testimony.
Speaker 1: We also had the incoming.
Speaker 2: Secretary of the Department of Homeland Security, Mark Wayne Mullen.
Speaker 2: He was getting grilled by fellow Republicans in the United
Speaker 2: States Senate. We've also got one state in the country
Speaker 2: now pushing for a wealth tax. We'll tell you what
Speaker 2: that means for that state's economy and the chance for
Speaker 2: them to have an ever expanding political diaspora. We also
Speaker 2: see major efforts by a liberal judge to block the
Speaker 2: Maha agenda and all of the changes to the vaccine
Speaker 2: schedule that have been so celebrated by people who believe
Speaker 2: in science.
Speaker 1: The chairman of President Trump and R. F. K.
Speaker 2: Junior's Vaccine Committee, Doctor Malone, will be with us tonight
Speaker 2: to react.
Speaker 1: Plus, we'll check in on the war with Iran.
Speaker 2: And see whether the resistance is able to come together
Speaker 2: and cause a meaningful regime change.
Speaker 1: It's all tonight on the Matt Gates Show. Let's do
Speaker 1: this shaking up Washington, d C. We're breaking fever.
Speaker 3: Do you haven't watch his guy on television.
Speaker 1: It's like a machine.
Speaker 3: He's great Matt Gates.
Speaker 2: So the big news on Capitol Hill today was the
Speaker 2: major testimony of members of President Trump's National security and
Speaker 2: intelligence team. And intelligence has never been more important, as
Speaker 2: the president is having to make real time decisions about
Speaker 2: matters of war and peace and major negotiations on real information,
Speaker 2: not what is laundered through the mainstream media or even
Speaker 2: foreign intelligence services. This comes on the heels of the
Speaker 2: resignation of Joe Cant, who led President Trump's counter Terrorism Center.
Speaker 2: He was an employee of the Director of National Intelligence,
Speaker 2: Tulsi Gabbard. We think very highly of Tulsi Gabbard. I
Speaker 2: served with her for eight years on the House Armed
Speaker 2: Services Committee. I saw how when others were just willing
Speaker 2: to go with the flow, she asked the tough questions,
Speaker 2: She did the due diligence, and she was often right
Speaker 2: when others were wrong. Gabbard specifically was asked about the
Speaker 2: state of Iran's nuclear program. This is that war rages
Speaker 2: on in the Persian Gulf. Iran suggests that they were
Speaker 2: willing to make a deal, that they were working with
Speaker 2: the Omani foreign Minister and others to give the Trump
Speaker 2: administration what they wanted. Director Gabbert tells a different story,
Speaker 2: tells the story of an empire working to rebuild their
Speaker 2: nuclear weapon arsenal.
Speaker 4: The ICSS is that Iran has previously demonstrated space launch
Speaker 4: and other technology it could use to begin to develop
Speaker 4: a militarily viable ICBM before twenty thirty five, should Tehran
Speaker 4: attempt to pursue that capability prior to Operation Epic Fury
Speaker 4: the ICSS, as Iran was trying to recover from the
Speaker 4: severe damage to its nuclear infrastructure sustained during the Twelve
Speaker 4: Day War and continued to refuse to comply with its
Speaker 4: nuclear obligations, with the IAEA refusing them access to key facilities.
Speaker 2: Iran might have this capability by twenty thirty five. I'm
Speaker 2: not entirely sure that's justification for a war today that
Speaker 2: has reuled to resulting in higher gas prices for hundreds
Speaker 2: of millions of Americans paying the cost of that war.
Speaker 2: And you notice director Gabbard has a very couched language.
Speaker 2: They may have been able to develop something to go
Speaker 2: to space. I'm well aware of the fact that Iran
Speaker 2: really suspended their ICBM program in the twenty teens, and
Speaker 2: I saw no evidence that that program posed any threat
Speaker 2: of relaunch or reactivation in the near term. But of
Speaker 2: course Director Gabbard has access to better information than I do,
Speaker 2: and so that twenty thirty five time horizon is something
Speaker 2: to watch, and that is markedly different than the time
Speaker 2: horizon that Prime Minister nets In Yahoo of Israel has
Speaker 2: given us. He always seems to be telling us that
Speaker 2: Iran is two weeks away from a nuclear weapon, going
Speaker 2: all the way back.
Speaker 1: To the nineteen eighties.
Speaker 2: We also had Director Gabbard talk about some of the
Speaker 2: threats that are a lot closer to home, and frankly,
Speaker 2: those are the threats I'm really worried about.
Speaker 1: Migrant crime.
Speaker 2: President Trump was elected to fight against migrant crime, people
Speaker 2: from desperate places coming to the United States and then
Speaker 2: doing desperate things. We see a lot of that in
Speaker 2: the state of Florida when it comes to people from
Speaker 2: Haiti and Cuba who arrive on our shores, who fill
Speaker 2: our school systems, who at times fill our jails, and
Speaker 2: tax our social services.
Speaker 1: Director Gabbert talked about how.
Speaker 2: The current state of play in the Caribbean could result
Speaker 2: in greater threats from these groups.
Speaker 4: The strict enforcement of US policies at the US Mexico
Speaker 4: border and regionally have served as a deterrent, drastically reducing
Speaker 4: illegal immigration. The drivers of migration are likely to continue.
Speaker 4: Potential worsening instability in countries like Cuba and Haiti risk
Speaker 4: triggering migration surges, and smugglers, who have long operated as
Speaker 4: transnational criminal organizations, continue to view chaos as an opportunity
Speaker 4: for profit and will continue to look to profit from
Speaker 4: illegal immigration flows.
Speaker 2: There's no question, whether you live in Florida or Ohio,
Speaker 2: a bunch of Haitians showing up in your neighborhood doesn't
Speaker 2: necessarily mean that things are going to get safer or
Speaker 2: more prosperous. Oftentimes, it means that the United States has
Speaker 2: been used as a dumping ground, and that shouldn't happen.
Speaker 2: It's why the Supreme Court case that is currently pending
Speaker 2: right now regarding temporary protective status is so important. There
Speaker 2: are hundreds of thousands of Haitians in the United States
Speaker 2: right now, basically like an earthquake that happened decades ago,
Speaker 2: and that is not what temporary protective status is for,
Speaker 2: and it certainly isn't what is improving the United States
Speaker 2: of America.
Speaker 1: Here in our homeland.
Speaker 2: Now, while those threats are real and they do impact
Speaker 2: quality of life, they really aren't a comparison to the
Speaker 2: organized threat from cartels. We've seen that here in the
Speaker 2: United States. Our headlines have been filled with examples of
Speaker 2: cartel violence in Mexico, where after a cartel leader was
Speaker 2: apprehended in a joint operation between the Mexican government and
Speaker 2: the United States government, you saw blockades, attempted kidnappings, and
Speaker 2: government warnings for people to stay in lockdown. So now
Speaker 2: President Trump has done more to attack the cartels than
Speaker 2: any president.
Speaker 1: In my lifetime.
Speaker 2: Securing the border cut off a major revenue stream. They
Speaker 2: were making more money moving humans than they were even
Speaker 2: making moving drugs during the Biden administration, and it says
Speaker 2: a lot that President Trump understood that point of economic leverage. However,
Speaker 2: when that happens, the cartels adapt because there are still
Speaker 2: demand in the United States for the things that they provide.
Speaker 2: Director Gabbert spoke to that cartel adaptation and what it
Speaker 2: means for all of US.
Speaker 4: Mexico based TCOs like the Sinaloa Cartel and Hallisco New
Speaker 4: Generation Cartel dominate the production and smuggling of fentanyl, heroin,
Speaker 4: meth and cocaine into the United States. Columbia remains the
Speaker 4: world's largest producer of cocaine, and Colombian criminal groups have
Speaker 4: expanded their trafficking relationships with neighboring Ecuadorian and Brazilian gangs.
Speaker 4: As the president increases his focus on counter drug and
Speaker 4: countercartel pressures, they're likely to seek ways to try to
Speaker 4: adapt their operations, including shifting production locations and trafficking routes
Speaker 4: and methods.
Speaker 2: There's something really interesting about what the director is saying there.
Speaker 2: The universe of permissive environments for the cartels and drug
Speaker 2: traffickers seems to overlay almost identically with where leftists are
Speaker 2: still in charge in the Americas. For a lot of
Speaker 2: my time in Congress, we heard about the threats coming
Speaker 2: out of El Salvador, Honduras, MS thirteen, the Northern Triangle.
Speaker 2: But with conservative governments winning in El Salvador and in
Speaker 2: Honduras just recently, there's a lot of optimism that in
Speaker 2: those places cartels and gangs won't be able to recruit,
Speaker 2: they won't be able to grow and produce, and they
Speaker 2: won't be able to move poison into our country.
Speaker 1: So where do they go? They go to the places
Speaker 1: where the leftists are in charge.
Speaker 2: Of course, Mexico has in a lot of ways been
Speaker 2: a turnstile for this type of activity, whether it's drugs
Speaker 2: or humans into the United States. We're starting to see
Speaker 2: some better behavior there, but it always comes with a
Speaker 2: lot of handholding.
Speaker 1: Good thing.
Speaker 2: We've got an excellent ambassador in Mexico and President Trump
Speaker 2: is very keen to the importance of that relationship into
Speaker 2: holding them accountable for these very things that they have
Speaker 2: to do. But look at where the expansion, the growth
Speaker 2: opportunity is for.
Speaker 1: The cartels and the traffickers.
Speaker 2: Brazil, that's where you have Lula da Silva winning a
Speaker 2: very very bizarre election against Jayra Bolsonaro, an election we
Speaker 2: still have a lot of questions about. Now Bolsonaro was
Speaker 2: slated to run again and win, and oh what do
Speaker 2: they do?
Speaker 1: They threw them in jail.
Speaker 2: What does that sound like when a conservative figure is
Speaker 2: coming back to power and someone doesn't like it, they
Speaker 2: say that you're an insurrectionist and throw you in jail.
Speaker 2: It didn't work in America. In Brazil, it remains to
Speaker 2: be seen. But what you just heard there from director
Speaker 2: Gabbard is that that overlay of leftist policy has been
Speaker 2: very attractive to some of those narco traffickers. Same thing
Speaker 2: that you see in Nicaragua and in Ecuador. And that's
Speaker 2: why the partnerships that we are building there are so important.
Speaker 2: And it's why the deterrence President Trump set with the
Speaker 2: apprehension of Nicholas Maduro is so important. For a lot
Speaker 2: of time, American presidents were just laughed off. But here
Speaker 2: in the Americas, in our neighborhood, in our sphere of influence,
Speaker 2: President Trump showed that no one was beyond the reach
Speaker 2: of Uncle Sam. And we think that has a lot
Speaker 2: of folks paying attention.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 2: One person hoping for a more stable Latin America, a
Speaker 2: more stable North America is the incoming director of the
Speaker 2: Department of Homeland Security, Mark Wayne Mullen.
Speaker 1: You'll remember Christy Nome.
Speaker 2: Was transitioned to an envoy role to work in her
Speaker 2: own counter narcotics efforts, and Mark Waynemullen, the Senator from Oklahoma,
Speaker 2: was tapped by President Trump to lead one of the
Speaker 2: most sprawling and powerful agencies in the United States government. Now,
Speaker 2: normally when a United States Senator gets picked for a
Speaker 2: job like this, the other senators are really nice to them.
Speaker 2: They don't give him the Matt Gates treatment.
Speaker 1: Well.
Speaker 2: Rand Paul chairs the committee that begins the confirmation process
Speaker 2: for Mark wa Mullen, and based on our review of
Speaker 2: the tape, it seems that two of them have some beef.
Speaker 5: Good morning everyone. I entered the Senate the same year
Speaker 5: that Representative Gaviy Giffords was shot. I knew then that
Speaker 5: the state of political rhetoric was encouraging violence. Later that year,
Speaker 5: a Trump hating fellon attacked me from behind in my yard.
Speaker 5: The force of the blow sent us through the air
Speaker 5: nearly ten feet down the hill until his shoulder impaled me.
Speaker 5: As we hit the ground. Six of my ribs were broken.
Speaker 5: Three of the ribs were completely separated. Confronted by constituents
Speaker 5: that were angry because you voted against my amendment to
Speaker 5: stop all funding for refugee welfare programs. Instead of explaining
Speaker 5: your vote to continue these welfare programs for refugees, you
Speaker 5: decided to transfer the blame. You told the media that
Speaker 5: I was a freaking snake and that you completely understood
Speaker 5: why I had been assaulted. I tell the world why
Speaker 5: you believe I deserved to be assaulted from behind? Have
Speaker 5: six ribs broken and a damage lung. Tell me to
Speaker 5: my face why you think I deserved it, And while
Speaker 5: you're at it, explained to the American public why they
Speaker 5: should trust a man with anger issues to set the
Speaker 5: proper example for ice and Border Patrol agents. Haven't I
Speaker 5: knowned the word apologize, haven't heard the word regret. Haven't
Speaker 5: heard I misspoke and it was heated and I made
Speaker 5: a mistake.
Speaker 6: Actually any of those words, sir.
Speaker 7: I actually it wasn't heated, And I'm not apologizing for point,
Speaker 7: not your.
Speaker 5: Count but the American public and the people up here
Speaker 5: to vote that may or may not vote for you,
Speaker 5: to know that you supported the felonious, violent attack on
Speaker 5: me from behind.
Speaker 8: I did not say I supported it. I said I
Speaker 8: understood it. There's a difference, So.
Speaker 5: That means you really didn't approve of it, just completely
Speaker 5: understand it.
Speaker 2: Joining us now for reaction is the host of the
Speaker 2: Sharp Report here on One American News, our very favorite
Speaker 2: investigative reporter, Pierson Sharp. So Pearson, let's start with the
Speaker 2: Department of Homeland Security. Christy nome out, Mark Wayne mullen in.
Speaker 2: He had some testy exchanges with Rand Paul today but
Speaker 2: let's passed that to the substance, what do you want
Speaker 2: to see as the guiding principle for your secretary of
Speaker 2: the Department of Homeland Security.
Speaker 9: I mean, the Secretary of Homeland Security should be prioritizing
Speaker 9: defending the homeland. And I think that markwin mullan has
Speaker 9: a great track record for standing behind Trump and endorsing
Speaker 9: a lot of his policies and being a big supporter
Speaker 9: for defending America. And I am hopeful, I mean as
Speaker 9: hopeful as I can be at this point, that we'll
Speaker 9: start seeing more of the mass deportations that we were promised,
Speaker 9: the protections for our American homeland that should ostensibly be
Speaker 9: his guiding principle. Why we've got a lot of pushback
Speaker 9: from the rhinos, they don't seem to be very interested
Speaker 9: in defending that right now. But I think that should
Speaker 9: be his priority, and I'm very hopeful we can start
Speaker 9: seeing that happen.
Speaker 2: You know, Pearson, one of the big debates around immigration
Speaker 2: enforcement within the country is the debate of quality over quantity.
Speaker 2: You know, what's better rounding up some some really gnarly
Speaker 2: bad guys and showing four or five faces and saying
Speaker 2: you've gone at the heart of a criminal network, or
Speaker 2: getting large numbers of people who came here illegally on
Speaker 2: their way back home.
Speaker 1: Do you prioritize one over the other.
Speaker 9: I think I'm hardline on this. I think absolutely every
Speaker 9: single person here illegally needs to be removed. And there's
Speaker 9: a lot of reasons for that. Every person here illegally
Speaker 9: undermines the trust in our system and undermines our law.
Speaker 9: And there is growing evidence that the illegals here who
Speaker 9: are even maybe here peacefully, are still committing violations of
Speaker 9: the American way, voting in our elections, registering to vote,
Speaker 9: and we have records over the last couple of decades
Speaker 9: that up to seventy percent or more of illegals are
Speaker 9: on welfare. We don't need that in our country. We
Speaker 9: absolutely do not need that. So I think all of
Speaker 9: them need to go. And I am just waiting for
Speaker 9: us to start pushing through our major blue cities and
Speaker 9: start getting rid of these people out of our country.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I don't care if the blue cities want to cooperate
Speaker 2: or not. I totally agree with you, and I think
Speaker 2: that there is this false choice presented by a lot
Speaker 2: of those rhinos. I used to serve with that, Well,
Speaker 2: it's one or the other when the reality is there
Speaker 2: are a lot of people who we might not designate
Speaker 2: criminal yet, but who are doing things to harm the country.
Speaker 2: And maybe those aren't nefarious things, but yeah, when you're
Speaker 2: soaking up welfare benefits, when you're driving up the price
Speaker 2: of food and housing, that has a negative effect on
Speaker 2: the country and we should not have to endure it
Speaker 2: because somebody chose to come here illegally. I also wanted
Speaker 2: to get to the big testimony on Capitol Hill with
Speaker 2: the Intelligence professional CIA Director John Radcliffe, Director of National
Speaker 2: Intelligence Tulci Gabbert, and I wanted to talk to you
Speaker 2: about this, Pearson, because I mean, you're an investigative reporter.
Speaker 2: You go to these places, you go to Russia, Ukraine, Syria.
Speaker 2: Are you confident, based on the testimony today that President
Speaker 2: Trump is getting the needed intelligence information needs in order
Speaker 2: to make sound decisions.
Speaker 9: I'm not confident. I want to be, And I found TILTA.
Speaker 9: Gabbard's testimony very interesting. I think she's in a tough
Speaker 9: position because I think privately she disagrees with our involvement
Speaker 9: in Iran. She has a history of being very, very
Speaker 9: anti war. She specifically opposed getting involved in Iran. She
Speaker 9: previously said that it would make the war in Iraq
Speaker 9: look like a cakewalk that will if we get involved
Speaker 9: in Iran, will have no idea of the consequences, and
Speaker 9: we've never seen the kind of devastation that will bring
Speaker 9: down on ourselves. She said that, and I don't think
Speaker 9: becoming the Director of National Intelligence would suddenly change that opinion.
Speaker 10: I mean, last year she.
Speaker 9: Said that the US had obliterated Iran's nuclear capabilities and
Speaker 9: that they showed no signs of trying to rebuild that.
Speaker 9: So she did a good job. She didn't follow Joe
Speaker 9: Kin's footsteps. She's supporting her president. She's doing her job,
Speaker 9: but she's in a very tough position, and I am
Speaker 9: not confident that President Trump is getting the correct intelligence.
Speaker 9: I think there might have been some truth to what
Speaker 9: Kent said that he's surrounded by people like Lindsey Graham
Speaker 9: who are maybe whispering things in his ear that aren't
Speaker 9: necessarily the best interest for what we have over there.
Speaker 9: But I'm just hopeful that President Trump can do what
Speaker 9: he has done in the past and make this a
Speaker 9: strategic operation and get in and get out. But it's
Speaker 9: looking like it could be muddied, and I think Tulci
Speaker 9: Gabbert's previous comments that she's made in the past might
Speaker 9: unfortunately come true.
Speaker 2: Tulsi Gabert testified today that Iran might start moving toward
Speaker 2: the capability of having launch around twenty thirty five. Do
Speaker 2: you think that higher gas prices in America today are
Speaker 2: worth stemming the path between Iran and nuclear weapon hypothetically
Speaker 2: in twenty thirty five.
Speaker 9: I don't personally, Maybe I'm naive. I don't personally think
Speaker 9: that Iran with nukes is necessarily a threat to the
Speaker 9: United States. I mean, we have North Korea, we have Pakistan,
Speaker 9: we have fairly unstable countries that have nukes, and they're
Speaker 9: not threatening the United States. I don't think that around
Speaker 9: would either. The Iran is a fairly sophisticated culture. This
Speaker 9: isn't a very backwards backwater country, and the Persians are
Speaker 9: a very proud people and very intelligent, and I don't
Speaker 9: think that anyone over there, despite the death to America claims,
Speaker 9: once a nuclear war with the United States, everyone involved
Speaker 9: knows that would be the end of them. So I
Speaker 9: think this is posturing. I think it's a lot about
Speaker 9: pride as well. You know, we have the right to
Speaker 9: determine our own future, but I don't think that it's
Speaker 9: necessarily a threat, and I don't think we need to
Speaker 9: worry about what's going to happen in twenty thirty five.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think that's really well put. That would describe
Speaker 2: my views as well. Final question for you, Pierson. Tulca
Speaker 2: Gabbert did testify today about the risks of migrant crime
Speaker 2: destabilizing events in Cuba and Haiti. You could have large
Speaker 2: swaths of people coming into the United States.
Speaker 1: Do you think we're ready for that to keep the
Speaker 1: country safe.
Speaker 10: I don't think we're ready for that.
Speaker 9: I mean the fact that we've got the massive crime
Speaker 9: and fraud that we've seen exposed in Minnesota and now
Speaker 9: in San Diego, and those are just two places that
Speaker 9: one independent reporter happened to go to. I think that's
Speaker 9: happening everywhere across the country, and we haven't seen the
Speaker 9: kinds of mass arrests and deportations of the people committing
Speaker 9: these crimes that I think is necessary.
Speaker 10: So no, I don't think we're prepared.
Speaker 9: We have seen some great examples where you know, President
Speaker 9: Trump came in and he cracked down on the trende
Speaker 9: Aragua gangs in Colorado and other places and kick them out.
Speaker 9: And I think that's fantastic and we need more of that. Frankly,
Speaker 9: we need just violent opposition to these kinds of people
Speaker 9: who are coming over here and taking advantage of us.
Speaker 9: And that's what I would love to see. I'm not
Speaker 9: sure that we have. You know, the Republicans and Congress
Speaker 9: have the guts to go after these people like they should.
Speaker 10: But that's what I hope would happen.
Speaker 2: Rigorous lawful enforcement. That's what we're rooting for here. Here's
Speaker 2: and Sharp, the host of the Sharp Report on One
Speaker 2: American News.
Speaker 1: Thanks so much for coming on and sharing your perspective.
Speaker 10: Thanks Matt.
Speaker 1: And coming up.
Speaker 2: A federal judge has blocked part of the MAHA agenda
Speaker 2: by saying the president can't listen to his advisors regarding vaccines.
Speaker 2: We've got one of those key advisors with us here
Speaker 2: to respond next.
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Speaker 2: The Trump administration has scored a number of wins with
Speaker 2: the Make America Healthy Again initiative. They've changed the food pyramid,
Speaker 2: They've kicked out a lot of the special interests who
Speaker 2: were making decisions at HHS, and they've really recommitted to
Speaker 2: the scientific method that's important to us. But it's concerning
Speaker 2: now that it's being blocked by a federal judge who
Speaker 2: was saying that the changes that the Trump administration wants
Speaker 2: to make to the vaccine Recommendation schedule cannot go forward,
Speaker 2: cannot proceed. Apparently this judge wants to practice medical research
Speaker 2: and perhaps medicine itself. Doctor Robert Malone is one of
Speaker 2: the leaders on the President's Advisory Committee at the CDC
Speaker 2: to make these recommendations. He talked about the importance of
Speaker 2: the APIIC and what they can do to make us
Speaker 2: all healthier.
Speaker 12: The ACIP operates under the Federal Advisory Committee Act. It's
Speaker 12: not supposed to be a captured committee that does the
Speaker 12: bidding of the bureaucrats within that agency. They really didn't
Speaker 12: want us asking those questions or doing those investigations, and
Speaker 12: that the ACIP should not look at things that have
Speaker 12: already been examined independently by CDC staff. So they've already
Speaker 12: made their determination about the safety and effectiveness, and we
Speaker 12: essentially were supposed to just accept that swallow it, so
Speaker 12: to speak, without independently verifying.
Speaker 2: So to be precise, what the federal judge here is
Speaker 2: blocked is a change from seventeen recommended vaccines on the
Speaker 2: schedule to eleven, which still sounds like a lot to me.
Speaker 2: One of the changes has to do with the hepatitis
Speaker 2: B vaccine, and this was a major source of debate
Speaker 2: and discussion when doctor Calli Means was sitting for his
Speaker 2: confirmation hearing before the Senate to serve as surge in general.
Speaker 1: Listen to that debate.
Speaker 12: You believe the hepatitis B vaccine is a crime.
Speaker 13: I believe vaccines save lives. I also believe that this
Speaker 13: administration is committee to making sure we have the safest
Speaker 13: vaccine schedule in the world, and that we are continually
Speaker 13: studying the vaccine schedule, vaccine injuries, making sure we're eradicating
Speaker 13: conflicts of interest in vaccine research, and doing gold standard
Speaker 13: science on vaccines. I think there's a nuanced conversation that
Speaker 13: American families are looking to have about shared clinical decision
Speaker 13: making with their doctors about specific vaccines that their children
Speaker 13: may not be as seriously at risk for.
Speaker 2: Doctor Peter McCullough is the chief science officer at the
Speaker 2: Wellness Company. He's a trusted voice on a lot of
Speaker 2: these questions. He's got the Trump administrations back.
Speaker 7: Have a dramatic trimming of the vaccine schedule from seventeen
Speaker 7: diseases down to eleven diseases and then dropping the dose
Speaker 7: count by fifty five. So this is going to reduce
Speaker 7: the burden of vaccines on children with the goal of
Speaker 7: hopefully reducing the risks of chronic disease. If children get
Speaker 7: beyond this critical window of immunologic and neurologic development typically
Speaker 7: age four and higher, vaccines become much safer. And then
Speaker 7: if they're given individually instead of combinations. Now there are
Speaker 7: twelve studies showing healthy children who differ on all the
Speaker 7: vaccines remain healthier over time than they're fully vaccinated counterparts.
Speaker 2: Joining us now a member of the CDC Advisory Committee
Speaker 2: on Vaccines, Doctor Robert Malone. Doctor Malone, thanks so for
Speaker 2: joining us on the program. I want to get to
Speaker 2: this decision by a judge to temporarily halt the change
Speaker 2: in the vaccine schedule and recommendations.
Speaker 1: But first just bring.
Speaker 2: Us up to speed on the thinking and the science
Speaker 2: that went into that initial determination.
Speaker 12: Well, you're being generous in using the term thinking in
Speaker 12: science for the decision being made. Are you referring to
Speaker 12: the decision to restructure the vaccine schedule?
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, that decision.
Speaker 12: Yeah, okay, So you'll recall that I had the honor
Speaker 12: of chairing the last ACIP meeting in which there was
Speaker 12: a decision to stop the Hepatitis B birth doos, and
Speaker 12: immediately afterwards, President Trump announced a presidential directive that there
Speaker 12: should be a reevaluation of the entire vaccine schedule recommendations
Speaker 12: by the CDC to the merit to the states to
Speaker 12: assess whether or not it was well aligned with Western
Speaker 12: standards by looking at the vaccine schedules of all the
Speaker 12: major peer democracies in the West. And this was undertaken
Speaker 12: by a group of people. My understanding is Heidie Overton
Speaker 12: played a major role in the West Wing in helping
Speaker 12: to lead this, but it was as a presidential directive
Speaker 12: implemented by Secretary Kennedy with a strong team supporting him
Speaker 12: to come up with this change in recommendation.
Speaker 1: That it was done at the level.
Speaker 12: Of the White House. It was not done through the ACIP,
Speaker 12: which is entirely prerogative of the executive branch to make
Speaker 12: policy decisions like this.
Speaker 2: What should we know about the BE vaccine and its
Speaker 2: potential danger?
Speaker 12: The dangers are not huge, is the truth, but we
Speaker 12: are still unclear about what those I should say that
Speaker 12: documented dangers are not clear. But the administration of this
Speaker 12: product at the day of birth, at a time when
Speaker 12: children are particularly sensitive, is potentially associated with a variety
Speaker 12: of inflammatory conditions, including neurologic conditions which may include autism.
Speaker 12: So it's more a case of we don't really know
Speaker 12: how safe it is, and the question there is whether
Speaker 12: or not it's really necessary. The justification for the appatitis
Speaker 12: B birth doos, if you go back in time, was
Speaker 12: quite literally that the attempts to get universal uptake into
Speaker 12: the at risk populations for appetitis B, which are largely
Speaker 12: sexually promiscuous individuals, sex workers, and ib drug abusers was poor.
Speaker 12: Of course, those are difficult populations to reach anyhow, and
Speaker 12: so quite explicitly, the logic was, well, we should vaccinate
Speaker 12: every single child in the United States at the time
Speaker 12: of birth because we're frustrated in being able to get
Speaker 12: this vaccine into these high risk populations. Now it's still
Speaker 12: being used. If you are a hepatitis B positive mother
Speaker 12: about to give birth, it's still recommended that you should
Speaker 12: get the vaccine and that you should and your child
Speaker 12: should receive hepatitis B i aneglobulin, so that high risk
Speaker 12: population is still taken care of. The question is for
Speaker 12: all of the children that aren't at risk, is it
Speaker 12: really necessary to give them a dose of this inflammatory
Speaker 12: product at birth immediately after birth? And the data shows
Speaker 12: that it isn't. And in fact, strangely, the data was
Speaker 12: quite clear when the CDC went back and reanalyzed it
Speaker 12: that the non pharmaceutical intervention strategies, that's to say, the
Speaker 12: kind of classic public health things, education, et cetera, had
Speaker 12: been remarkably effective at reducing hepatitis B prior to the
Speaker 12: deployment of the vaccines. It was a very effective strategy
Speaker 12: in response to a wave of hepatitis B coming from
Speaker 12: largely Southeast Asian immigrants after Vietnam War.
Speaker 1: And doctor Malone.
Speaker 2: Now we have a pause in this change to the
Speaker 2: vaccine schedule as a consequence of a federal court ruling.
Speaker 2: And what really discomforts me about it is, I don't
Speaker 2: want judges on the bench in black robes practicing medicine.
Speaker 2: I don't believe they are in the best position to
Speaker 2: follow the scientific method and do the things that researchers
Speaker 2: and clinicians collaborate on to give us good public health outcomes.
Speaker 2: Is there a risk in judicial meddling in these very
Speaker 2: important decisions that you and the committee are involved in.
Speaker 1: There's absolutely a risk.
Speaker 12: But Matt Frankly, the issue is much deeper than that
Speaker 12: what this district court level Massachusetts judge has done. And
Speaker 12: by the way, he is absolutely a judicial activist. He
Speaker 12: has been overturned multiple times in his short judicial career,
Speaker 12: and he's actually been reprimanded by the Supreme Court in
Speaker 12: a six to three decisions. So this is both liberals
Speaker 12: and conservative justices. But what he is doing is questioning
Speaker 12: the ability of the federal government to decide of the
Speaker 12: executive branch to decide what how they shall staff at
Speaker 12: independent advisory committees to advise government officials on policy decisions.
Speaker 12: That's the bigger question here is does the executive branch
Speaker 12: even have the right to choose who to give it advice,
Speaker 12: the kinds of advice that it gets, and to operate.
Speaker 12: Because what the judge has done is he has invalidated
Speaker 12: those prior decisions which were done in part under a
Speaker 12: presidential requirement. He has stepped in and says he knows
Speaker 12: more than the executive than President Trump. He's going to
Speaker 12: stop the ability of the president to make any decisions
Speaker 12: on vaccine policy and the president's designate unless he gets
Speaker 12: advice from the ACIP, and then he's also stopped the ACIP.
Speaker 12: So what he's done is he's thrown a shoe into
Speaker 12: the gears that makes it so that no decisions could
Speaker 12: be made about vaccines. And he's also rescinded all the priories,
Speaker 12: put on hold all the prior vaccine decisions that have
Speaker 12: been made since the president came in and Secretary Kennedy
Speaker 12: took the helm at HHS.
Speaker 2: You know, doctor one of the reasons I was so
Speaker 2: encouraged by your appointment to this key position and Secretary
Speaker 2: Kennedy's confirmation. I finally got the sense that it wasn't
Speaker 2: going to be the special interests and big pharm calling
Speaker 2: the shots, that we would follow the scientific method.
Speaker 1: Wherever it would lead.
Speaker 2: And now with recommendations changing and then the Judiciary pausing
Speaker 2: those changes, it seems like it contributes more to the
Speaker 2: kind of anxiety and confusion that's really paralyzing to a
Speaker 2: lot of young parents having to make these decisions about
Speaker 2: their children. Tell us where you plan to go from
Speaker 2: here and what the American people can expect following this ruling.
Speaker 12: So Matt, hopefully the administration finds it appropriate to challenge
Speaker 12: this decision promptly and like they have done with the
Speaker 12: immigration decisions from this very same judge, to go directly
Speaker 12: to the Supreme Court pronto, because the issue here is
Speaker 12: a fundamental constitutional question of the ability of the executive
Speaker 12: branch to act and the ability of a local district
Speaker 12: judge to stop the Administration from acting on behalf of
Speaker 12: the American people. So hopefully this gets reconsidered. Hopefully it
Speaker 12: it's vigorously challenged by the Department of Justice, and frankly, Matt,
Speaker 12: it does appear that somebody at DOJ dropped the ball
Speaker 12: on this and didn't take it seriously, didn't defend the
Speaker 12: government's position rigorously, and hopefully at a minimum, the ACIP
Speaker 12: gets reconstituted. Whether or not I'm on it and the
Speaker 12: other members are still on it to be determined. But
Speaker 12: the work has to go forward, and the President has
Speaker 12: to be able to direct how that work goes and
Speaker 12: what the scope should be.
Speaker 2: That's entirely reasonable and constitutional. Look at you, you're able
Speaker 2: to be a physician and a constitutional scholar all at
Speaker 2: once in this government service. Thank you for what you've
Speaker 2: done in your leadership role on the ACIP, and we
Speaker 2: hope this resolves with the scientific method prevailing and clarity
Speaker 2: for American families.
Speaker 1: Doctor Robert Malone, thank you so much.
Speaker 12: Thanks for having me on.
Speaker 2: And coming up, we had to California where a group
Speaker 2: of labor leaders are saying that they need reforms that
Speaker 2: make California look a lot more like Washington State.
Speaker 1: Well, we'll track what that's meant.
Speaker 2: For Washington State and why it's actually a terrible idea.
Speaker 2: All next to the Matt Gates Show.
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Speaker 2: On rig California, that is now the rally and cry
Speaker 2: of major union leaders who are saying that the state
Speaker 2: now means a wealth tax.
Speaker 1: Weird.
Speaker 2: I thought unrigging California might mean that the third grade
Speaker 2: teacher doesn't pick the gender of your kid, But this
Speaker 2: is what the union bosses had to say.
Speaker 1: There's some folks that aren't struggling.
Speaker 14: There's some folks like big corporations that are doing extremely well.
Speaker 14: Some of the largest corporations in the world are using
Speaker 14: a loophole to avoid paying money they already owe to California,
Speaker 14: costing our state over three billion dollars every single year.
Speaker 14: This bill closes that loophole. The revenue from this bill
Speaker 14: brings billions of dollars back into California to help protect healthcare,
Speaker 14: food programs, and essential services. We are making sure that
Speaker 14: powerful corporations pay what they owe so that families don't
Speaker 14: have to You.
Speaker 2: Go, girl, You tell those corporations and those rich people
Speaker 2: they need to do more for other people, because that's
Speaker 2: what other people are owed.
Speaker 1: Well, guess what.
Speaker 2: There are other jurisdictions and states that have attempted these
Speaker 2: type of policies, whether it be a wealth tax or
Speaker 2: these various forms of corporate punishment. And in Washington State,
Speaker 2: let's see how that went for them.
Speaker 12: Starbucks founder Howard Schultz says he and his family have
Speaker 12: moved to Florida.
Speaker 14: They said this just a few days after host legislators
Speaker 14: passed the millionaire's tax.
Speaker 1: No, Washington State, don't do it.
Speaker 2: We don't want you exporting your woke billionaires to Florida.
Speaker 2: But the reality is this money goes where there is
Speaker 2: the least resistance to capital. That's true in business, it's
Speaker 2: true in geopolitics, and it's certainly true in the fifty
Speaker 2: laboratories of democracy that we call states, where different legislatures
Speaker 2: can try good ideas and bad ideas, and then people
Speaker 2: can vote with their feet.
Speaker 1: And if in the state.
Speaker 2: Of Washington you've adopted policies I mean, you can't even
Speaker 2: keep the founder of Starbucks, then those policies should not
Speaker 2: be copied by anyone, especially California, and especially because California
Speaker 2: is having some real problems right now. It was a
Speaker 2: point made very eloquently by state Representative David Tagnipa on
Speaker 2: our program.
Speaker 1: Recently.
Speaker 15: They have ran this state into the ground. We like
Speaker 15: to burn money in this state.
Speaker 16: You look at high speed rail right now in California,
Speaker 16: we're taxed at fifty percent of our income for the
Speaker 16: largest income earners. We have the highest poverty, We have
Speaker 16: the highest unemployment, We have the highest homelessness in the
Speaker 16: entire country.
Speaker 15: We have more more homeless than some places have major cities.
Speaker 15: But the business.
Speaker 16: Industry will be the one that saves this when they
Speaker 16: decide that they can no longer allow the governor to
Speaker 16: be the trust fund baby that he's treated.
Speaker 15: The state of California have realized that the.
Speaker 16: Policies in Sacramento in this state are so unfriendly, they're
Speaker 16: so ridiculous. They don't make any sense that they don't
Speaker 16: want to commit their own business suicide.
Speaker 2: Joining us now, Republican candidate for the California State Senate
Speaker 2: and vice chair of Rebuild California, Mike net Ter, Mike,
Speaker 2: thanks so much for joining us. We see this proposal
Speaker 2: from major labor unions in California to unrig California and
Speaker 2: impose a wealth tax.
Speaker 1: What's your reaction?
Speaker 8: Well, first off, I would like to announce today that
Speaker 8: I'm joining the Democratic Socialists of America and becoming a
Speaker 8: labor organizer because we really want to talk about somebody
Speaker 8: should get a wealth tax. They should talk about the
Speaker 8: heads of these unions. Matt talk about the poor janitor
Speaker 8: who's worked there for many a year. But I think
Speaker 8: if that poor janitor realized that the person doing this organizing,
Speaker 8: the average head of a union in California SCIU Teachers
Speaker 8: Union is making between three hundred and seventy two thousand
Speaker 8: and half a million a year plus benefits plus bonuses.
Speaker 8: So the reality is people that should probably pay for
Speaker 8: texts that you can look it up, and I did today.
Speaker 8: I used my friend Rock. I've known that before. So
Speaker 8: why they rile up the people on the streets and
Speaker 8: go out there and spend money legally collecting signatures for
Speaker 8: the billionaire at tax and ran and rave about, oh
Speaker 8: my god, half the corporations in California don't pay tax. Yeah,
Speaker 8: I have a corporation. We're two people. We don't make
Speaker 8: any money. That's probably what we don't pay tax. So
Speaker 8: I should have become a union head. And apparently my
Speaker 8: parents did not raise me correctly. And hold on before
Speaker 8: I let you get back to your rant. That's just
Speaker 8: the heads of the unions, the directors, the treasurers, the
Speaker 8: people throughout California are making an average of three hundred
Speaker 8: thousand dollars a year.
Speaker 2: It is a wild and astonished It's almost unbelievable to
Speaker 2: think that they would be lecturing others about the excesses
Speaker 2: and wealth as they drift off of the system like this.
Speaker 2: Are you worried that these policies are going to drive
Speaker 2: people who are productive and creative and successful out of
Speaker 2: the state and ultimately lead to a lower quality of
Speaker 2: life for working people.
Speaker 8: I would say, of course, they are. One of the
Speaker 8: reasons I'm running for state Senate is one of the
Speaker 8: primary things is we have to lower the marginal tax rate,
Speaker 8: and they never talk about that because the reality is
Speaker 8: if the poor janitor is making too little each year
Speaker 8: he gets he basically survives. He or sheep on take
Speaker 8: on pay. The reality is you remove billionaires and rich
Speaker 8: people can afford to flee the state. Gee, what's gonna happen.
Speaker 8: What's gonna happen is Californians continuing spending gobbling machine because
Speaker 8: they never seem to have enough money, is going to
Speaker 8: have to tax us even more. That means that janitor,
Speaker 8: maybe if they're making twenty bucks an hour, they're gonna
Speaker 8: go to thirty five bucks an hour, drive up the
Speaker 8: cost of living. The billionaires are gonna flee, and by
Speaker 8: the way, it's gonna go roll downhill from there. Let's
Speaker 8: be clear what the billionaire tax is. It's an asset tax.
Speaker 8: It's a tax on unrealized gain, which actually is illegal,
Speaker 8: as you know, under the federal constitution. But California is
Speaker 8: trying to get away with it right now. As you know,
Speaker 8: they have a proposal that if you sell your home
Speaker 8: in California, regardless of whether or not you're making a profit,
Speaker 8: they want out of six percent transferred tax to it.
Speaker 8: Where does it stop? And people are going to and
Speaker 8: they get out of the state, both at the top
Speaker 8: taking these jobs with them, and the middle class simply
Speaker 8: leaving the people well, frankly living on welfare and maybe
Speaker 8: working for the unions or probably the union leaders who
Speaker 8: apparently don't think they're taxed enough.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the need in California for populist economic reforms that
Speaker 2: can bring people together is obvious when you see how
Speaker 2: many folks are leaving the state. If you are elected
Speaker 2: to the state Senate, and we certainly hope that you are,
Speaker 2: is there any hope of any type of agreement just
Speaker 2: to lower the cost of living on people living in
Speaker 2: California who are hammered at the pump, hammered when they
Speaker 2: pay their power bill. I mean, if you get a
Speaker 2: parking ticket, you about have to sell a kidney just.
Speaker 1: To pay it.
Speaker 8: We're being optimistic. I didn't know I could get away
Speaker 8: with the kidney, but that's good to know if I
Speaker 8: get a parking ticket. The answer is yes, there's a
Speaker 8: lot of people even on the level. First off, there
Speaker 8: are please don't censor this logical democrats. They have to
Speaker 8: quit voting as a block with the extreme socialists. I
Speaker 8: have a proposed on the table right now. They said
Speaker 8: you can cut people's taxes by twenty eight percent. They're
Speaker 8: California tax making one hundred and fifty thousand a year,
Speaker 8: putting quite a chunk in their pocket. That only costs
Speaker 8: a state seven to eight billion. For most of you
Speaker 8: out there, that's a lot of money. We have a
Speaker 8: budget of three hundred sum odd billion, three hundred and eighteen.
Speaker 8: There's lots of things that can be done. Here's the reality.
Speaker 8: I say this quite often. Only forty eight percent of
Speaker 8: the people in the state are even registered Democrats, and
Speaker 8: the extreme left has seventy five percent of the seats.
Speaker 8: We are going to take it back this cycle. Oil
Speaker 8: can be brought down. The oil companies don't want to
Speaker 8: leave California. We have a lot of people. The people
Speaker 8: don't want to leave California. As you know, we have
Speaker 8: fabulous sunshine and great weather. The reality is the union
Speaker 8: heads and the socialists sitting in their air conditioned offices,
Speaker 8: probably like Newsom rarely in California, are the ones trying
Speaker 8: to drive us out, sucking money out of us like
Speaker 8: a hoover sucks lint off the floor, and using the
Speaker 8: money illegally to obtain signatures on this petition and other
Speaker 8: petitions to simply make sure they get well paid. Let's
Speaker 8: be clear, this is not about the people. This is
Speaker 8: not about the middle class, this is even about the poor.
Speaker 8: It's for a small group of people who want control
Speaker 8: for money and power from them. And when I'm elected,
Speaker 8: and I will be elected to the state Senate, we
Speaker 8: are going to break that cycle because Californias, frankly, have
Speaker 8: had enough. Remember every time there's bad weather back East,
Speaker 8: bad weather in the Midwest, bad weather even sorry in Florida,
Speaker 8: people go, I really would like to gut it out here.
Speaker 8: What can I do? And their chance to do it
Speaker 8: is a THEI.
Speaker 1: Oh no, there's never been a bad day of weather Florida.
Speaker 1: That's just now.
Speaker 2: Everything else you said was totally true until that. Mike Netter,
Speaker 2: We certainly are behind you and your campaign for the
Speaker 2: state Senate. We like your plan to unrig California a
Speaker 2: lot better than the plan of the overpaid union leaders.
Speaker 1: Thanks for joining us on the program.
Speaker 8: Appreciate it. See you next ground, and.
Speaker 2: Coming up, we'll get a report from the ground in Iran,
Speaker 2: where one resistance group is leading violent attacks against the regime.
Speaker 2: We'll see if any of those attacks are successful, and
Speaker 2: we'll also check in on the Save Act. We certainly
Speaker 2: want that to be successful, but signs out of the
Speaker 2: Senate Majority leader have us very concerned.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about them next.
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Speaker 2: The Mujahadeen at kalk Or me e K they're a
Speaker 2: resistance armed group inside and outside of Iran, and they
Speaker 2: seem to be doing what President Trump has asked. They
Speaker 2: are trying to rise up and fight this regime. And
Speaker 2: they say the reason they want to do that is
Speaker 2: so that they can have elections.
Speaker 17: Missus Madiam Rajabi, who is the President elect of the
Speaker 17: National Council of Resistance of Iran. She actually announced the
Speaker 17: provisional government to transfer sovereignty from the repressive rulers of
Speaker 17: Iran to the elected representatives of the people of Iran.
Speaker 2: But the path to elections may require a little bloodshed
Speaker 2: and advance them Ek assembled a group of about two
Speaker 2: hundred and fifty fighters before the Iyatola was killed by
Speaker 2: US and Israel strikes.
Speaker 1: They tried to kill him. Here's how that turned out.
Speaker 17: Just last week, they launched a assault on the headquarters
Speaker 17: of the Supremely their comedy, wasn't.
Speaker 1: There like a very high casualty rate in that assault.
Speaker 17: Actually, there were one hundred members of the MK who
Speaker 17: were killed or arrested, but another one hundred and fifty
Speaker 17: managed to leave the scene safely.
Speaker 2: So out of two hundred and fifty, you guys ended
Speaker 2: the conflict with one hundred and fifty.
Speaker 17: One hundred of noptember killed or arrested by the regime,
Speaker 17: but another one hundred and fifty left the scene.
Speaker 2: You got to give the Mojadin this. They weren't deterred
Speaker 2: by a very high casualty rate. There was another attack
Speaker 2: that they planned recently against government assets within Iran.
Speaker 1: Here's how that went.
Speaker 10: Debussion and dear Ran.
Speaker 2: Joining us now is a member of the National Council
Speaker 2: of Resistance of Iran, also known as the MK Ali
Speaker 2: Safavi Ali. I will hand it to the MEK you
Speaker 2: are not lacking encourage after sustaining substantial casualties in an
Speaker 2: attack on the Iatolas residents prior to his death. NOWMK
Speaker 2: fighters are going after other Iranian assets. What can you
Speaker 2: tell us about their progress?
Speaker 18: Well, first of all, it's great to be with you, Matt. Well,
Speaker 18: you know we're talking about sustaining casualties.
Speaker 1: I must report and.
Speaker 18: This is what we're saying for the first time that
Speaker 18: during the January twenty sixth uprising, some two thousand members
Speaker 18: of the MEK resistance units went missing. We don't know
Speaker 18: how many have unfortunately been killed, how many have been detained.
Speaker 18: But of course it goes to show two things. One
Speaker 18: the determination and the resolve of our movement inside Iran,
Speaker 18: and two it goes to show how expansive they are
Speaker 18: and the thousands who have joined the rank of this movement.
Speaker 18: In effect, you have now a liberation army developed under
Speaker 18: the skin of society and under the most brutual forms
Speaker 18: of repression imaginable in the world today, and of course
Speaker 18: these activities are going to expand and they are prepared
Speaker 18: to take the fight to the malos of Iran. And
Speaker 18: I think for the American audience it goes to show
Speaker 18: what we are saying. They're not just merely a slogans.
Speaker 18: There's action underground, and of course there are people freedom fighters,
Speaker 18: patriots who are willing to refresh the tree of liberty
Speaker 18: with their blood. As Thomas Jefferson said.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't know that he had the Molas in
Speaker 2: mind when he gave that quote, but it does indicate
Speaker 2: that you are sustaining these attacks. You say you expect
Speaker 2: these attacks to grow in number. Are there other opposition
Speaker 2: groups joining you in the fighting or is all of
Speaker 2: the fighting right now being done by the Musjahadeen.
Speaker 18: Well, when it comes to activities inside Iran, quite frankly,
Speaker 18: over the past particularly seven years since twenty seventeen, it
Speaker 18: has been the em Kid resistance units who have carried
Speaker 18: this mantle, have carried the fight to the IRGC and
Speaker 18: other repetitive agencies of the regime. There are other Iranian groups,
Speaker 18: particularly the Kurdish groups with whom we have very good relations.
Speaker 18: Their supporters take part in the rallies that we organize
Speaker 18: outside of Iran. Our supporters take part in the rallies
Speaker 18: they organized, and there is some sense of affinity between
Speaker 18: our movements because the NCRI believes in the autonomy of
Speaker 18: Iranian minorities and particularly their Kurds, has a detailed plan
Speaker 18: that it adopted in nineteen eighty three that guarantees them
Speaker 18: autonomy within the territorial integrity of Iran. Now, obviously they
Speaker 18: are now mostly their fighters outside of the Arena border.
Speaker 18: But we believe that a nationwide resistance involving all those
Speaker 18: who are committed to a democratic government, a republican form
Speaker 18: of government, can join hands along with the rest of
Speaker 18: the running people to top of.
Speaker 2: This regime, which Ali Safavi member of the MK National
Speaker 2: Council Resistance of Iran. We appreciate you so much for
Speaker 2: joining the program, and coming up, we'll get an update
Speaker 2: on the Save America Act. President Trump wants it, Leader
Speaker 2: Thune says he doesn't have the votes. We'll talk about
Speaker 2: what that means in just a moment.
Speaker 1: Don't go anywhere.
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Speaker 3: Ever, the biggest thing coming up is a Save America
Speaker 3: Act in the Senate. I mean, who would not have
Speaker 3: voter I D who would not have a proof of citizenship?
Speaker 3: And the only people who would want not to have
Speaker 3: that or people that want to cheat.
Speaker 2: President Trump wants to Save America Act to pass out
Speaker 2: of the United States Senate. Senator Mike Lee has been
Speaker 2: one of the greatest champions of that bill. He says
Speaker 2: the only way to get it done is with a
Speaker 2: talking filibuster.
Speaker 19: This is something that eighty five percent of the American
Speaker 19: people want. So if a small handful of Democratic lawmakers
Speaker 19: want to interfere with the will of the American people,
Speaker 19: let them earn it, make.
Speaker 6: Them speak, make them stand on the.
Speaker 19: Senate floor and explain why in front of all the
Speaker 19: American people, they won't last very long. This is something
Speaker 19: that we can do without changing a single rule or
Speaker 19: a single precedent, and it's something that we must do
Speaker 19: in this instance.
Speaker 2: That makes a lot of sense to us. But Senate
Speaker 2: Majority Leader John Thune says he doesn't have the votes.
Speaker 2: Why in specific detail, are you convinced that a talking
Speaker 2: filibuster doesn't work well?
Speaker 10: First of all, the foremost.
Speaker 6: Because we don't have the votes for it.
Speaker 19: And that's again, it's a simple function of the math
Speaker 19: and the Senate. It would take even a talking filibuster,
Speaker 19: it would take fifty one votes.
Speaker 1: We don't have fifty one votes for that.
Speaker 2: They don't have the votes because they don't want to
Speaker 2: have the votes. There are levers of pressure that the
Speaker 2: Senate Majority leader could use, and I suggest he began
Speaker 2: that exercise right now. If we have the presidency, the House,
Speaker 2: and the Senate and we don't pass voter ID, then
Speaker 2: shame on us. We will demoralize our voters and we
Speaker 2: will face a very very grim fate in the upcoming midterms.
Speaker 1: This is the time to do it.
Speaker 2: The Democrats should be forced to go to work, and
Speaker 2: so should Senate Majority Leader John Thune. That's all the
Speaker 2: time we have. We'll be back tomorrow nine o'clock Stern
Speaker 2: six specific picture. To sign up for the o AN
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Speaker 2: here because Fine Point with Chanel Rion is up next.
Speaker 1: Let's go get them