Human Events Daily - Jack Posobiec - Making Poland Great Again and Subpoenas Issued For the Clintons Over Jeffrey Epstein

Aug. 5, 2025 - Human Events Daily - Jack Posobiec

47:12

Making Poland Great Again and Subpoenas Issued For the Clintons Over Jeffrey Epstein

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	This is what happens when the fourth turning meets fifth generation warfare.
	A commentator, international social media sensation, and former Navy intelligence veteran.
	This is Human Events with your host, Jack Pisovic.
	Christ is King.
	The showdown in Texas between Republicans and Democrats is going into overtime.
	State GOP members are expected to reconvene later today at the state capitol in an effort to move forward on their redistricting plan.
	Democrats that fled the state to block the attempt are now facing warrants for their return.
	The State Department is now proposing that some visa applicants pay a bond to enter the country.
	Under the proposal, people applying for business or tourist visas would be required to pay up to $15,000, particularly if they're from countries with high overstay rates.
	A 12-month pilot program could begin later this month.
	Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. wants junk food stripped from snap.
	Yeah, this is part of President Trump's plan to make America healthy again.
	Attorney General Pam Bondi is calling for a grand jury to investigate how Obama-era officials handled Russian interference in the 2016 election.
	The officials said a letter signed by Bondi instructs an unnamed federal prosecutor to begin presenting evidence to a grand jury to secure potential federal indictments from the Associated Press.
	Breaking the House Oversight Panel issues subpoenas and depositions for eight former top law enforcement officials, including their former president Bill Clinton and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton.
	United Nations Secretary General Antonio Guterres is cutting more than $700 million in spending as part of plans to overhaul the organization.
	The move comes as the United States, which is the organization's largest sponsor, pulls back on its funding and logistical support.
	Under the proposal, the UN would face 20% reductions in spending and staff.
	Nationalist candidate backed by Donald Trump, Karol Navrocki, has won Poland's presidential election in a neck-and-neck race.
	Ladies and gentlemen, welcome aboard today's very special edition of Human Events Daily.
	Today is August 5th, 2025.
	Anno Domini, and we are coming to you live from Warsaw, Poland.
	We're here for the inauguration of a patriot president, and we're so excited to be welcomed here by TV Republica.
	And we're sitting down with the program director of TV Republica, Michael Roshon, right now.
	Thank you so much for having us.
	Great.
	I'm really glad that you are here again with your great program and with the great viewers of Human Events.
	Tell us how important this victory of Karl Novrodsky is to Poland.
	Absolutely fundamental.
	I mean, we are, as probably the viewers who are interested in the European politics and conservative politics know in Poland, liberal left globalist government won election two years ago.
	And it took in the parliament.
	And it took only two years, half of a term, to the Polish voters to realize what does it realize.
	After eight years of conservative PIS government, they decided the Polish voters decided to give the parliament to the liberal left.
	And after two years, they decided that it's enough.
	So they decided that the president will have to be conservative president for next five and maybe next 10 years.
	It means that so short time was enough for Polish people to say that they do not want to have illegal migration, that do not want to have all this, you know, woke madness.
	They do not want this globalist agenda of European Union and basically Germany ruling the European nations.
	We just want Poland to be Poland.
	So you talk about these things.
	Migration, wokeness, globalism.
	These are the exact same issues that we're facing at home in the United States.
	And so that's why people say to me and say, okay, Jack, we get it.
	You're Polish.
	You want to come to Poland and talk about it.
	I say, but if we work together, we can actually achieve so much more because we have the same enemy.
	Well, the sovereign states and sovereign nations are being attacked right now by the globalist elites.
	And the same pattern, the same agenda is in the United States to attack your borders from south, your identity by the woke ideology, your sovereignty by claiming that there is no such thing like American Nation, for example.
	So we got exactly the same kind of problems.
	We got the same migration flow, which is artificially treated by the states that simply want to destroy our state.
	They are flowing and putting illegal migrants through our borders just to destroy the fabric of our society.
	We got all the same problems all over the world in the Western civilization because Western civilization is under attack.
	And it's exactly the same kind of war that you are fighting in the U.S. We just saw the anniversary of the Polish uprising and as I've been going around Warsaw here, you can see there's wreaths everywhere, there's candles.
	I watched those videos of the marches and the memorials and I said, this is a nation that is deeply connected to its history.
	That's what it's all about, isn't it?
	President Donald Trump, when he was in Warsaw, when he gave his big Warsaw speech, one of the fundamental, the monumental speech of Donald Trump was exactly about the values and he was referring to the Warsaw Uprising.
	My grandfather was fighting this uprising.
	His sister was killed here, like 300 meters from this place by the German bomb.
	The values that we are protecting, the values that the Western civilization is protecting are common values of American nation and of Polish nation, which is the reason for which our bond, the geopolitical bond on one hand, but the cultural bond on the other hand are fundaments of the transatlantic cooperation.
	And Televisia Republica, my station, our station, wants to be a part of this great historical corporation.
	You have a lot of duties.
	You're a busy man about town.
	I'll let you go.
	Great to be sitting here with you.
	Thank you very much for welcoming.
	We are very happy that you guys are here.
	Hope that we're gonna see and you're gonna see the inauguration of the Polish president as we were witnessing the inauguration of President Trump in U.S. We'll see it all.
	God bless.
	We'll be right back.
	Thanks for the events daily, Real America's Voice.
	Nothing will stand in our way and our golden age has just begun.
	This is Human Events with Jack Kosovic.
	Now it's time for everyone to understand what America First truly means.
	Welcome to the second American Revolution.
	All right, Jack Kosovic, here we are back on Real America's Voice, Human Events daily.
	Thank you so much to Television Republica here in Warsaw, Poland for allowing us the use of their studios and hosting us while we're here for coverage of this historical presidential inauguration, which will actually take place tomorrow.
	Folks, let me tell you something though.
	Whether you're in Poland, whether you're in America, this summer is not just hot, it is historic.
	And I'm not just talking about the heat.
	I'm talking about the weather.
	Flash flood warnings are at a 40-year high, and it's not slowing down.
	We've all seen the horrific images.
	Towns underwater, roads washed out.
	And in every crisis zone, what do you see?
	The exact same scene.
	Crowds standing in line, waiting.
	What are they waiting for?
	They're waiting for bottled water, waiting for food, waiting for someone to show up and save them.
	They tell you that help is on the way, but what if it's not?
	What if help takes days or it doesn't come at all?
	You think the systems built to protect you?
	They can barely handle one emergency, let alone dozens.
	I don't know about you, but I'm not going to be the one caught empty-handed.
	Pozo ain't going down like that, and the pozo family ain't going down like that.
	So right now, my Patriot Supply, our partners, are giving away a four-week emergency food supply.
	What do you do?
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	Mypatriotsupply.com/slash Jack.
	Well, folks, we're looking at the news, of course, in the United States.
	Huge movement on a few fronts.
	Of course, the grand jury ruling, something we've been talking about here for about a month now in Human Events Daily, that's now come out officially by the Department of Justice, a grand jury order signed off by the Attorney General.
	And of course, John Solomon also putting out that it looks like those grand juries are going to be taking place in Florida or at least the main grand jury there.
	And one of the reasons could be, again, like we talked about with Matt Gates just a few weeks ago, if any of the predicate actions of a conspiracy against President Trump took place in Florida, that means the venue would be then secured for Florida.
	We're going to see that.
	We're going to see so much more as the story breaks.
	What else do we see in terms of breaking news?
	The House Oversight Committee, Congressman Comer, putting out all of those subpoenas early this morning.
	James Comey, Merrick Garland, both Clintons, all on Epstein.
	We've got to get to the bottom of what exactly went there.
	And of course, this is the traction.
	This is the movement that we've been looking for for so long from there.
	But I wanted to take a step back and talk a little bit more about these questions that we've been getting into all year and for the last few years, honestly.
	Questions of who we are, questions of culture, questions of history, questions of identity.
	Sometimes people say it's politically incorrect.
	And so we're here in Eastern Europe.
	And I said, you know, I've got to get on my resident expert from Eastern Europe.
	My wife.
	So folks, we've got Tanya Tepasovic joining us here live in Warsaw.
	Wow, sweetheart.
	Thanks so much for making the trip.
	Zintobri, yaksimas.
	So we're, you know, people know your story.
	People know you're from Eastern Europe.
	You're originally born and raised and then came to the United States.
	But when we come back to visit, and we are going to be seeing some of your family while we're here, we're always very nice.
	But it brings up so many of those issues because things like heritage, history, identity, culture, these aren't just words on a piece of paper.
	When you come over here, it's all real, isn't it?
	It really is.
	And every time I know I have a trip to Poland, what I expect is a table full of food, a great sense of community, and lots of Catholic churches just about in every corner.
	Yeah, you turn around, you see a church, it's going to be there.
	I always joke about that.
	People say, oh, we're at religion.
	I'm Catholic.
	I'm Polish.
	We pretty much only come in one flavor.
	Of course, we're Catholic.
	Everyone out here is Catholic.
	You walk up and down the street.
	What do you see?
	You see Polish people.
	They're all speaking Polish.
	That's a nation.
	And when you see those connections to the history, which, you know, and I was talking about it with Michel in the previous segment, but the incredible images that I saw last week of the marches and the processions for the Warsaw Uprising.
	For folks who don't know, the Warsaw Uprising was this massive, really revolt against the Nazi occupation that took place here in 1944 and incredibly brutal, the battles and the retribution from the Germans bombing and destroying this entire city afterwards.
	It's something where, and Michel was talking about, he said his, what his grandfather's sister died in the bombings.
	So that's something that it, as horrible as it is, it connects you to that history and it makes that history absolutely real.
	And so the fact that people are still connected to it, they're honoring their history.
	We've totally, you just don't see that in the United States the same way.
	You really don't.
	And this history is every way you look, truly, because in one corner you see a medieval castle and on the other side of the street you'll see the tall gray buildings that are the remnants of the Soviet era.
	And then people somehow manage to embrace and then they'll be walking on cobblestones on one side and then looking up the skyscrapers that also make the modern culture and they embrace all those aspects and Poland is changing.
	It's walking step and step with the modern technology, but it's still embracing its culture and traditions.
	And yes, every Sunday you hear the bells.
	Hold on, hold on, hold on.
	I was told, I was told, though, that in order to embrace progress and to embrace culture, you had to have globalization, you had to have the Euro, you had to have migrants, you had to have them flooding into your country.
	But Poland hasn't done any of those things.
	They're the hottest economy in the EU right now.
	And just let me ask you a question.
	Have you ever once, while walking around in Warsaw or Krakow or any of the cities that we go to in Gdansk, any of the cities we go to in Poland, have you ever, as a woman, felt unsafe?
	And I don't just mean because you're with me.
	I could honestly say that Poland is one of the safest countries I've ever been to.
	And every time I talk about traveling internationally, I say, I would love to bring my kids here because I can just let them run around on the playground, not have to worry about them.
	And if somehow I turn around, I know There's another mom who is keeping an eye on all the kids because the playground is packed with all the moms, all the kids, everybody gets along.
	And guess what?
	It's a very diverse crowd because you have blonde-haired Polish kids, you have blue-eyed Polish kids.
	They are very diverse in their sense of, and some of them may speak Polish, some of them may speak English because English is also widely taught here.
	Yeah, you can hear English a lot, actually.
	And there's also some of the Russian-speaking or Belarusian-speaking kids, which we have come across and our boys were able to interact with.
	And at the same time.
	Well, and you do also hear the Russian-speaking from a lot of the Ukrainian families that have been here.
	That's very true.
	So the crowd is diverse, but it's a European diversity.
	And looking at it, it brings out true cultural blend of Polish, Russian, Belarusian, Ukrainian, Eastern European roots.
	Right.
	And to your point, so it's, you know, most people looking at it would say, oh, Eastern Europe, that's all the same thing.
	But you talk to the actual Eastern Europeans, none of them would say that, would they?
	They wouldn't.
	They would say, no, no, we're all.
	At the same time, they're rural Polish men, and at the same time, they're city folk that are urban exceptions.
	And so, you know, I think that's one thing that, you know, you see those as well.
	But one of the big things that we have been talking about for so long, especially in America, we talk about what is an American.
	And, you know, you sort of need these bigger categories.
	But ever since, you know, really year 2000, maybe even 1965, you have so many people coming in that are from cultures that are completely incompatible and just so completely distant from the United States that you, so to your point, right?
	You even within a even within a closed geography, you can find lots of diversity and lots of differences.
	But now when you're talking about bringing people from all over the world, places like the Third World, they're coming in and suddenly you're like, what's going on?
	We were in, well, two days ago, we're in upstate New York and we visited Niagara, but we were also staying in, I'm not going to say the name of the town, but we were staying at that tiny little town that we were there with a beautiful waterfall in the middle of town and near near Ithaca area.
	And that bus stopped off and all these workers get off.
	None of them are speaking English in the middle of nowhere in this just tiny little town.
	And they just didn't fit.
	I'm just going to say it.
	They just didn't fit, did they?
	And it takes one look to, even without them having to speak, where you see the way they present themselves, you see the manners, the way they carry themselves around each other.
	And you just know they're not American.
	She's talking about the trash, folks.
	She's talking about, she was going off.
	She said, why are they?
	They're barefoot, there's trash, they're eating with the hands.
	And we're talking, and by the way, that's something, bring it back to Poland.
	It's so clean.
	It's so clean.
	And I've struck, that struck me every single time that we've come here, even to Warsaw, huge marches that we've been to.
	Because they have respect for their home, for their country, and they're teaching the young ones to do the same.
	Because it starts from the little kid picking up the trash after himself and then truly loving the country and making sure they protect it, starting from the little things like that.
	Little things like that's a mom's perspective, folks.
	right back Human Events Daily, Jack Posobiec, Real America's Voice, live in more South Poland.
	Today, you know, they talk about influencers.
	These are influencers.
	And they're friends of mine.
	Jack Prasovic, where's Jack?
	Jack.
	He's got a great job.
	All right, folks, Jack Prasovic.
	Here we are back live, Warsaw, Poland, Real America's Voice, Human Events Daily.
	By the way, shout out to the whole team here at TV Republica for hosting us.
	And also, shout out, of course, to the great Real America's Voice team supporting us for being here and being able to do all of this.
	And shout out also to our White House correspondents who got to see President Trump on the, you know, I'm sort of looking at the skyline of Poland and Warsaw here.
	And he's up on the roof of the White House itself earlier today.
	I think the first time, this is a guy.
	By the way, I would have loved to see the Secret Service's face when he told them that he's going to be walking around up on the roof.
	Here we are, you know, one after everything that he's been through.
	I'm not going to say it, but after everything that he's been through, after everything that he's gone through, and he just goes up there and says, Yeah, I'm going to go up there.
	I'm going to take a little look.
	I'm going to look around.
	I'm going to see what's going on up on the top.
	And he just does it.
	He just does it.
	He even takes questions up there from reporters because why not?
	You know, you're there at the White House and you look up and you see the President of the United States up on the roof.
	And of course, what he's doing, and I'll bring Tanya Tay in now.
	So what he's doing, though, is he has this vision for making the White House better.
	And he wants to expand the White House.
	Now, we've been to the White House a number of times.
	We've been to Christmases there.
	We've been to Easters there, probably a whole bunch of other events that I can't even think of on the top of my head.
	But there is one thing that the White House currently doesn't have, and that's a ballroom, isn't it?
	So what do you, so let me ask you from your, from the, the, you know, the feminine side of things, do you think the White House should have a ballroom or should they leave it the way it is?
	Well, I'll start with this.
	I remember the first time I saw White House, and I thought to myself, where's the rest of it?
	Oh, gosh.
	It's not that.
	So we're here in Warsaw, by the way.
	We're in Eastern Europe.
	And there's like, here's this palace and here's that palace.
	And, you know, that's Europe, right?
	That's European style.
	This is just the random palace.
	Yeah, and that's like, it's like, oh, that's, well, that's the mayor of Warsaw's palace.
	And here's the president's palace down the street.
	And then you go to the White House and you're like, oh, okay.
	Okay.
	It's iconic.
	It's iconic, but it's not, it's not that big.
	It's just, it's just true, folks.
	Yes, there has to be a ballroom and it has to be grand.
	And what I love about President Trump is- because that was her perspective coming to the United States and saying, wait a minute, where's the rest of the White House?
	Right.
	So I do believe that the White House should have a ballroom.
	And what I love about President Trump is that he makes his own rules.
	If he decides to go on a roof, guess what?
	He's not asking for permission.
	He just goes and does it.
	And when he is in charge of the Project and something as grand as adding a ballroom to the White House.
	He will look through the process from the beginning to end, and he will be there on the roof, overlooking the whole process and making sure it's done perfect in every way.
	Make sure it's done to the scale that he envisions it to be, and making sure that it is as impressive as it could be to present the grand character of the White House that it carries.
	Well, and you know that, so for example, the ballroom, and you've been to the ballroom, we've been to the ballroom, Mar-a-Lago, tons of events are there, are held there, but you know, that wasn't originally part of Mar-a-Lago.
	So that was actually something that he built and added to Mar-a-Lago.
	But, you know, it's not that he changed the character of Mar-a-Lago.
	He understood the character of the property.
	He wasn't the original owner of Merriweather Post, was Lee Merriweather Post, and he added to it so that he could hold these wonderful events, and it fits in perfectly.
	So to some people who say, wait a minute, the East Wing is this.
	First of all, the White House has been expanded and gutted and changed over presidents and inaugurations and administrations over and over and over again.
	So it certainly wouldn't be the first time that's been done.
	I think the current East Wing has only been there since the 1940s.
	So this isn't like some, you know, super hundreds of years old part of the White House.
	And look, I think he's right, though.
	The idea that you have to, you know, set up a tent on the lawn to have a real ball, it just doesn't make any sense.
	This is the White House.
	It's the symbol of our nation, and it's something that could be added on.
	Plus, by the way, did you know that it's not going to be funded by the taxpayers?
	How interesting.
	So he is, he is raising a fund.
	He's calling up all of his friends and he's putting his own money into it as well.
	Well, that's a very Trump thing to do.
	And if I could choose one person to be in charge of such of the project, I would pick Donald Trump every day of the month.
	And honestly, I'm sure it will be finished ahead of time.
	Oh, here we go.
	You know where I'm going with it.
	Under budget and ahead of schedule.
	Under budget, ahead of schedule.
	But I think what you need, though, too, is it's talking about that heritage and the fact that we covered it last week.
	I covered it online.
	That the architect that he's appointed to be really in charge of the whole thing is a Catholic, neoclassical architect.
	And that firm has done a lot of the churches around Washington, D.C. And that's specifically the style they look at, the exact style of the White House.
	And so they're going to take from the crenellations to the pillars to the windows, all of those design features are going to be incorporated into the ballroom.
	So it's not going to be like it's some separate, you know, separate freestanding piece.
	It's going to fit with the flow.
	And as he's talking about, the actual architecture and the layout of the compound as well.
	I love it.
	And we were just talking with you that we need to see Americans actually build stuff and create stuff.
	And what's more American that embracing that American culture and bringing it to the White House, to the National Capitol, where it can be a pride of every American.
	Well, and the idea of building is, and you can see Trump, this is definitely, I think, an idea he's probably had for a while now.
	And I'm sure he thought of it the first time he was in office.
	And it's just been sort of in the back of his head.
	He said, if I ever get back there, I'm going to do this.
	And you get the sense that he's really wanted to for a long time.
	And that's why, because, you know, people are saying, wait a minute, he's only been in office.
	Real estate is special.
	That's right.
	He's a builder.
	He is a builder.
	So who, not President Trump, will come up with something grand like that.
	That's incredible.
	Right back, Jack Poseobic, Tanya Tay, Real America's Voice, Human Events Daily, Warsaw, Poland.
	back.
	Hey, Jack, where is Jack?
	Where's Jack?
	Where is he?
	Jack, I want to see you.
	Great job, Jack.
	Thank you.
	What a job you do.
	You know, we have an incredible thing.
	We're always talking about the fake news and the bad, but we have guys, and these are the guys who'd be getting published.
	All right, Jack Posebic, we're back live here, Human Events Daily.
	We're live in Warsaw, Poland.
	And gosh, I am looking at this list, and I just want to go through this for everybody to give you an explanation and really an understanding of where we are on this in terms of the House Oversight Committee, the Clintons themselves, two top former DOJ officials, all testimony on Jeffrey Epstein.
	And by the way, there's Republicans on this list as well as Democrats.
	So it's definitely both sides.
	This is going to be huge.
	But I wonder, though, I've got a theory about one of them that I want to tell you, but I'm going to read through the list right now.
	I think I have this in order.
	The way this I'm reading is a little off.
	U.S. Attorney General Bill Barr, August 18th.
	U.S. Attorney General Alberto Gonzalez, August 26th.
	That was Bush's Attorney General.
	Former U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions, August 28th.
	Former FBI Director Robert Mueller, September 2nd.
	Former U.S. Attorney General Loretta Lynch, September 9th.
	Former U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder, September 30th.
	Then you go back a little bit and we've got FBI Director James Comey, August 7th.
	Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, October 9th.
	Former President Bill Clinton, October 14th.
	One noticeable error that I, or glaring omission, I should say, is the fact that you don't see who?
	You don't see Chris Ray on this list at all, who was the immediate former FBI director.
	But here's key, Loretta Lynch.
	We, of course, want to know what her role, if any, was in Epstein.
	But Loretta Lynch also played a huge role in Russia Gate.
	And so it's going to be interesting to see whether or not in this hearing.
	So, of course, she's brought in ostensibly for the purposes of talking about Epstein.
	And I hope she answers all of her questions.
	She'll need to, as well as all of them.
	But Loretta Lynch played a very, very interesting part in Russia Gate itself.
	And of course, Hillary did as well.
	So I wonder if we're going to see a few questions regarding that, because we remember, what was the tarmac meeting?
	This is one for Bill as well.
	What was that tarmac meeting between Bill Clinton and Loretta Lynch?
	We know that was her providing him information regarding this Russia plot.
	And James Comey was the one who wrote about it in his book.
	And I've been talking about this all last week.
	So if Comey comes in there, he can say that he was the one who raised the red flag over this, especially over that meeting during the campaign between Bill Clinton and Loretta Lynch.
	James Comey, I'm telling you, this is not exactly the kind of guy who's going to stand up under pressure.
	Comey will fold, and then you can use him to ping some of the others.
	The real question here is whether or not they can get in questions about Russia Gate.
	Now, this is totally separate, by the way, from the grand jury.
	However, if those questions are asked under oath, they can be provided to the grand jury as well as testimony evidence.
	So that's the latest that we're seeing from Washington, D.C., some interesting Russia Gate connections.
	Obviously, all the Jeffrey Epstein stuff needs to be investigated thoroughly and in full.
	And I'll just say this from my perspective: the American people don't deserve just another high-pressure, high-stakes TV show.
	They deserve people in bracelets and silver bracelets for what it came down to those victims, to those women, to those young girls.
	And so I'll flip that back around because we're here in Warsaw, Poland.
	We're with Tanya Tay.
	Hi, sweetheart.
	So great to be here.
	Well, I mean, you came with me.
	I don't know.
	You need someone right to get to the business.
	Well, thank you for bringing me along.
	I was like, you could have just said, I'm going to have all the kilbas all by myself.
	I am still going to have all the kilobases.
	And here's the thing.
	We're talking about how safe it is for women here in Poland.
	And it's true, it really is.
	But it's also so safe for kids because Poland really is a family-first-oriented society, all the way from the presidential level down to just what you see on the street.
	You see families all over the place.
	Talk to us a little bit about, we've heard the stories.
	And for those who haven't, Poland has these huge government programs that help people to have kids, that essentially give you money to have kids.
	They help you to buy a larger car.
	They help you with housing.
	They help you with all of these things regarding kids.
	But how is Poland culturally, because you've been here with our boys, how is it different from when we're in America with the boys from a mother's perspective?
	So one of the biggest differences is the huge sense of community here.
	So all the people come as one.
	And the value of mother and a child here, I would say it's probably on the top of the list in Poland.
	If you are an expectant mother, if you are a new mother, if you are a mother with one to multiple children, which is highly encouraged, you are the most valuable member of the society.
	And here's why, because mother, she brings life.
	And mother is the one who is continuing, continuing.
	I see the smile on your face.
	Continuing the family, the family history.
	Well, I'm just smiling because I know she's coming after me, folks.
	I don't know what's going on here.
	So, and that's the reason why.
	Mothers raise society.
	She is.
	Mothers raise society and grandmothers and mothers, of course, together.
	So the amount of support that mothers get in Poland is truly incredible.
	And it starts from maternity leave, the amount of time mothers are expected to have with their young ones.
	There is a number of resources that are available to them, starting from the maternity fund and all the resources available to them, like the visits to the hospital.
	It's pretty common for a doctor to come to a mother, to the house, instead of her sitting in the hospital waiting her turn to be.
	In some waiting room filled with illegal aliens, and you can't even, you can't even get in and nobody speaks the same language.
	Here they'll have a doctor actually come to you.
	And it's all covered.
	It is all covered.
	Yes.
	It's all covered.
	And plus, just, you know, even beyond all of that, which as amazing as it is, you see kids everywhere in Poland and you see playgrounds everywhere.
	They'll even have, you know, you walk into a restaurant.
	It'd be a nice restaurant.
	And I only take Tanya.
	Tanya State only goes to nice restaurants, folks.
	Just try asking her to go to McDonald's.
	It doesn't go well.
	You see that you can't walk this into McDonald's.
	That they'll always have a section for kids.
	So the kids walk in, instead of having the kids try to be at the adult table, they have a kids section and usually someone to kind of keep an eye on them with toys and games and they can play.
	And then when the food's ready, they could come and have their kids' meal with the mom and dad.
	But then they go back because kids don't want to sit still.
	They want to play and they want to interact and they want to have fun.
	It makes it a nice experience for the whole family.
	Kids run off, they do their thing, and then when they're ready, they join mother and father.
	And it's every airport, every public space, there's a playground or some kind of play setting, and it's all for kids.
	And you realize how open they are to kids in Poland.
	And this is everywhere, even small towns.
	And then it makes me think sometimes, wow, we're kind of hostile to children in America in a sense.
	It's always shh.
	And why are you, why is your kid being so loud?
	And why would you bring kids here?
	And all the rest of it.
	And it's like, we don't even, we don't even appreciate little kids.
	Or someone walks up with their, you know, the mom with her stroller and she's got all the bags.
	And it's like, the mothers are treated as a burden, it feels like in the United States.
	Like it's, oh, you're signed.
	I see people rolling their eyes, the rest of it.
	You never see that in Poland.
	And I'll just, I'll end this little rant with one thing that I remember when we were in Krakow one time and wasn't our kid, but there was a kid who kind of like, you know, kind of like went a little before the green light, you know what I mean?
	Into the street.
	And he wasn't like running into the street, but he was, he was doing something he should have been doing.
	And because he saw a playground, he wanted to run to it, but he ran across traffic.
	I remember this story.
	And there was a bus, a city bus that just slammed on the brakes and everybody slammed on their brakes for a kid.
	And it just struck me that, you know, I'm not saying that wouldn't happen in the United States anywhere, but the fact that it happened so quickly in Poland, it just really struck home to me how much little kids are absolutely respected here and valued.
	And I remember the story so clearly.
	And I think there were some of the pedestrians who like reached over to grab the kid right away, which, you know, as you expect in a high-functioning society, they would protect the little ones who are just, you know.
	Wait, so it's a high trust society.
	And that's the difference.
	High trust.
	Because you don't have the crime.
	If people like want to be helpful, I'm not saying it's perfect, right?
	You know, there's issues, but it's so different from, no, compare that to like Times Square.
	I honestly.
	Where we haven't even taken our little kid.
	We have not taken them.
	And I honestly don't feel like I could, if I'm without you, I don't know if I would like to take our kids to the Times Square because I will be holding on to them for deals.
	You had a physical reaction when I said that.
	When I said that.
	So taking the kids to the city center of Poland versus Times Square, New York.
	And I could see your reaction.
	You had a physical reaction.
	And I know there's a little difference in numbers.
	I mean, I'll give that, but it just, I don't have that sense of security when I am in the U.S. And in other videos, you can feel it.
	You sense it.
	And you just, there's definitely a reaction.
	I admit that.
	The mom dar went off.
	All right, right back.
	Jack Posobiec, Real America's Voice, Warsaw, Poland, Human Events Daily.
	Music
	Jack is a great guy.
	He's written a fantastic book.
	Everybody's talking about it.
	You'll get it.
	And he's been my friend right through the beginning of this whole beautiful event.
	And we're going to turn him around and make her expecting.
	Amen.
	All right, folks, Jack Pasovic here, Real America's Voice Human Events Daily, live Warsaw, Poland.
	Again, thank you again to TV Republica for being here and welcoming us, hosting us here.
	We're here in Warsaw because tomorrow is the historic inauguration of Karol Novrodsky, the conservative patriot, the populist nationalist who defeated the forces of globalist liberalism and wokeness and mass migration funded totally out of Brussels.
	And in fact, actually, it's really funny.
	You guys can't see it really right now because of where I'm sitting, but the office of the opponent who lost the presidential election is right across the street here.
	I was like, I want to go to those like green laser pointers and like straight into his.
	No, I would never.
	I would never.
	No, totally not do that.
	Not me.
	But no, it's amazing to be here.
	And so thank you to everybody as well as Real America's voice for supporting us and being able to do the technology to be able to allow us to be here.
	And we're talking about this.
	And we're talking about Poland.
	We're talking about some of the differences of Poland and how Poland has been able to maintain its success while also being a great partner of the United States.
	But some of these issues of what makes a nation?
	What is a nation?
	What is a people?
	What does it mean to have a heritage?
	What does it mean to have a history?
	Well, you come to Poland and it's very simple and it's very clear.
	It's language.
	It's religion.
	It is your culture.
	It's the way you carry yourself and it is your history.
	Your great, incredible, and wonderful history.
	And certainly there's dark periods in Poland's history.
	And what do they do?
	They don't hide them.
	They don't shy away from them.
	They memorialize them.
	And so we're on.
	Tanya Tay has been so gracious as to be our almost entire hour guest on here.
	And I suppose what President Trump is doing, and you saw Todd Blanche was out there yesterday with A.G. Bondi and President Trump at the briefing room, and they were talking about all of the wins that are happening for parents.
	Is that there's something about, you know, we talk about the parents of the United States, the parents in Poland.
	It really does come down to moms and dads, doesn't it?
	It really does.
	And the one goal that parents in the U.S. and Poland have is to have the opportunity to have the roof over their children's head to be able to afford some basic groceries to provide a safe daycare,
	school, university environment for their kids, and have them be successful individuals who will later on in life take over and become the true representatives of their nations.
	And so it's all about that with the idea of having this environment.
	And when you have kids, it makes you think differently about your country and about your town.
	Because suddenly when you have kids, you say, oh, wait a minute, this town is disgusting.
	We need to clean it up.
	You've got to have a town that's worthy of these little kids coming into it.
	We have to have a city and a state and a country that's worthy of this.
	A hospital where you can take your kids where a great hospital.
	When scrapes do happen, we did have to go through it.
	We did have to go through a broken arm this summer already because our little road warrior adventurer was getting up there and decided to mess around with the monkey bars.
	But again, that's part of childhood too, is testing your limits, testing your strength.
	And of course, our boys test our limits.
	I never test your limits, though, of course.
	And you want to have that.
	You're talking about a society.
	And you're talking about those shared values and those shared beliefs that create a better society.
	And I think in the United States, and maybe you can offer your perspective on this, but I think in the United States, we've spent too much time worrying about money and how much money we can make and how much GDP we can produce and this company or that company.
	And we've totally gotten away from the point of what you should have a country for.
	And I will bring it even a step further.
	It is expected of a mom's to give birth to the child and jump in a workforce immediately, where the baby is being basically passed on from one institution to another, where there's strangers raising it, and mom doesn't even have an opportunity to spend at least longer than eight weeks with her newborn.
	So yes, no system is perfect.
	Yes, in the U.S., there's certain expectations, but there's definitely room for improvement.
	And I think if we give more opportunities for especially new mothers, we could have a little better society in general and a few more families willing to start a family and not being scared of the financial burdens that come with a newborn.
	So there's definitely some room for improvement.
	No, I think so too.
	And certainly, you know, Poland has been becoming more Americanized and more westernized, certainly since the fall of communism.
	And so where Poland was able to learn from America in that perspective, America, I think, can also learn from Poland a little bit.
	You know, there's this sort of, you know, the Eastern European way is more family first.
	And, you know, the Western European American way is more like work hard, go work, work all the time, never take a day off.
	And I think the answer is somewhere in the middle.
	I think the real answer is that you want to be somewhere in the middle, maybe not all one way, maybe not all the other way.
	But when it comes to those ideas, those bedrock ideas of identity, of heritage, this is where it comes in.
	And it's so funny because you can have a country like this and people say this, well, anyone can become an American and anyone can do this.
	And it's like, you can't become Polish.
	That's some strange notion that I guess Western Europe came up with.
	But nobody, you come to Eastern Europe.
	No one's going to say, oh, you could become Polish.
	It's ridiculous.
	No, it truly comes, if I may say, with mother's milk, you know, and it starts with all the little lullabies that you sing to them in Polish.
	And I know a lot of friends who are in Poland.
	And one of the first things they do, they learn the Polish language.
	They embrace the Polish culture.
	They go to Polish cathedrals and they truly appreciate for what it is because it's such an important part of being a Polish citizen is to embrace in all those cultural Aspects of this country, which are incredible.
	And every opportunity I get, where of course I'm hoping you're taking me to a very big dinner with a table, because in Poland there's not just dinner.
	It's not just dinner.
	She's telling me what we're doing tonight.
	Polish are hosting.
	She's laying out the gauntlet, folks.
	It's a feast.
	And I expect.
	Oh, is she going to be feasted?
	Pierogi.
	She's supposed to be feasted.
	I expect all the kilbasas and all the pastry.
	Because it is also all the things you mentioned that are Polish.
	Food is such an important part of it.
	And it comes with being able to make those foods and teaching your babchas, Polish grandmothers who teach their young granddaughters how to make those breads.
	It's all part of the Polish history and Polish heart.
	So are you going to be making some babchas for me?
	Is that what you're going to do?
	I could, I could.
	You could, you could, yeah.
	Yeah, we'll see your baking skills when we, yeah, the master baker that you are.
	Okay.
	No, but it's, it's true that we just had, you know, we were just at a, you know, a family reunion up in upstate New York as well.
	So it was all the Polish food.
	And I got to say, folks, I may be a little stereotypical when it comes to this, obviously biased.
	I love Polish food.
	It's my favorite food on the face of the planet.
	And it's good food.
	It's hearty stuff.
	You get pierogies, you get your guampki, you get, that's the pigs in the blanket, the stuffed cabbage, you get, and of course, kiwasi, just rows and endless rows of kiwasi.
	That's what that's so beyond all the other things that we just mentioned, oh my gosh, like you can walk into any store in Poland on any corner and boom, kiabassi, all different kinds of it.
	You just grab a couple of bags, you're set, you're totally set.
	That's the difference between having a nation, an actual nation, and an economic extraction zone.
	And I think that's what we're trying to get back to in the United States of America.
	Ladies and gentlemen, the lovely and beautiful Tanya Tapasovic, thank you so much for spending time with us here today.
	Chast.
	So there we go.

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