Tim Pool Daily Show - Trump Appointee RESIGNS Over Iran War, Says ISRAEL Behind Our Involvement Aired: 2026-03-17 Duration: 01:05:52 === Politicos and Past Affiliations (01:19) === [00:00:00] I don't know, maybe not. [00:00:00] This story is kind of a little more for, I don't know if I want to say this is kind of cringe to say, but a little more for politicos. [00:00:06] I think people that have been following some of the other sort of figures in the Trump administration are aware of who Joe Kent is. [00:00:13] Joe Kent's been, you know, for people that are more in the sort of firmly right-wing camp is a name that I think everyone will be familiar with. [00:00:21] Obviously, he's been working under Tulsi Gabbard and the National Intelligence and the National Intelligence Organization Administration, whatever you want to call it. [00:00:32] He's been in the Intel community and he's been working as the director of counterterrorism. [00:00:37] And he's been in this position. [00:00:39] It was pretty contentious to get him across the finish line, actually. [00:00:41] A lot of Democrats were pushing back pretty hard because of sort of some past affiliations that he had. [00:00:48] And yeah, he went in and he's been doing a good job, I suppose. [00:00:53] It's kind of hard to tell because most of their stuff is like clandestine operations. [00:00:58] But today, he drops a nuclear bomb on the timeline. [00:01:02] He writes this big statement saying he's had enough with the Iran war. [00:01:07] This is all Israel is behind. [00:01:10] They forced our hand, et cetera, et cetera. [00:01:13] And so he's basically, he's leaving and then he burns every bridge he possibly can on the way out. === The Assimilation Act Proposal (03:31) === [00:01:19] Very public. [00:01:20] So there's a lot of people giving a lot of thoughts on this. [00:01:25] And it is a pretty wild story. [00:01:31] We'll get into that. [00:01:32] We have a few other stories that we'll get into as well if we have time. [00:01:36] I do want to talk about, I don't know if you guys saw Andy Ogles, Representative Andy Ogles from the great state of Tennessee, my home state. [00:01:44] He released this video and he's sort of proposing this piece of legislation, the Assimilation Act, which effectively seeks to reverse the Hart Seller Act, kind of reverse, overturn it, whatever you want to call it, basically restore our immigration to policy to how it was prior to the Hart Seller Act of 1965. [00:02:07] I am in full support of piece of legislation like this and I think Logan Hall from the Blazes as well. [00:02:12] So I had to bring him on to have a conversation regarding not just this specific piece of legislation, but the Hart Seller Act and what immigration has done to our country broadly. [00:02:21] I think it's going to be a great chat. [00:02:22] So we'll have him at the half hour mark. [00:02:24] A lot Ilyahu, our very own Alad Ilyahu is live from the White House. [00:02:27] He'll be joining us here shortly. [00:02:29] And I'm very excited to have him on because he's right in the belly of the beast. [00:02:32] It'll be exciting to hear what he is hearing regarding the Joe Kent situation. [00:02:38] Obviously, today is St. Patrick's Day. [00:02:39] I'm a Protestant, but I will play ball and wear green. [00:02:42] You know, I'm not going to go orange, mainly because I don't have an orange sweater. [00:02:45] Otherwise, I may have. [00:02:47] But you know what? [00:02:48] You guys, you can have your day. [00:02:49] You know, it kind of, it reminds me of like, you know, Pride Month or Black History Month. [00:02:56] You know, you got to throw these people a bone every once in a while. [00:02:58] You know, the Wasps, we got to keep everyone, we got to keep everyone situated, make sure no one starts rioting. [00:03:04] Sure, you can have your day. [00:03:05] You can have your month. [00:03:06] It's just a joke, kind of, not really. [00:03:08] Okay, let's get into the news. [00:03:09] The first, well, before we do, actually, you know what? [00:03:12] Before we do, we got to pay the bills around here. [00:03:14] Casbrew. [00:03:16] We love Casper coffee, don't we, folks? [00:03:18] Well, good news. [00:03:19] You can have it concentrated, you know? [00:03:22] You got to lock in. [00:03:22] You got to focus. [00:03:23] You should have your coffee focused. [00:03:24] Your coffee should be concentrated. [00:03:26] This is the Casbrew Vault Black 375 milliliters multi-serve, $29.99 US dollars. [00:03:31] My goodness. [00:03:32] Casbrew.com forward slash products forward slash Casper dash vault dash black desk 3275 milliliters. [00:03:38] Wow. [00:03:39] This is really some terrific stuff, folks. [00:03:40] You got to head on over to casbrew.com and get you some. [00:03:43] You can dilute this. [00:03:44] This is concentrate. [00:03:45] So you mix it into whatever you want. [00:03:47] Now, people typically go with water. [00:03:49] You know, some people get a little wacky and wild and they go with milk. [00:03:53] But we do have some freaks in the audience. [00:03:55] Have been some freaks uh, some freaky uh um, you know viewers, and in the in the in the uh Timcast audience, and they have been informing me of some of the liquids that they are mixing this concentrate with and, quite frankly, it's getting weird out there it's looking like Bourbon Street. [00:04:11] I don't know what's going on because the thing is, once we sell you the Casprew, there's nothing really stopping us um, you know, from you doing whatever you want to do with the casper concentrate. [00:04:21] So i've seen some really disturbing stuff, quite frankly um, that you guys have been mixing this concentrate with um and making some real interesting cocktails, some interesting elixirs. [00:04:32] Um so yeah, I think it's very interesting stuff. [00:04:36] Um, you know, I would say, go grab yourself um, go grab yourself a canister here of casper vault black. [00:04:43] Um I I, I would just stick with water or milk. [00:04:45] That's just me, but you know you can do whatever you want with it. [00:04:47] Again, it's your life with that. [00:04:49] Let's get into this first story. === Imminent Threats and Resignations (15:44) === [00:04:50] This is the story today. [00:04:53] I had to talk about it. [00:04:54] I had to talk about it from the Associated Press. [00:04:58] Top counterterrorism official Kent resigns over Uh Trump's Iran war. [00:05:03] Says Iran posed no imminent threat. [00:05:06] And uh yeah, I mean, this is really. [00:05:09] This is really. [00:05:10] Uh, I was kind of shocked when I saw it this morning. [00:05:14] Um, I i've i've actually met Joe Kent before i've talked to him. [00:05:18] I I think he's a, you know good, solid dude upstanding. [00:05:22] Uh, it's just an interesting statement. [00:05:23] I this is the thing you know when you're in the media, when you're a political commentator, you know you're expected to drop in with like these nuclear hot takes um on every single thing and give some hard-heading analysis. [00:05:36] The problem with the Joe Kent, this whole situation, is we don't really know what happened. [00:05:41] Like, you're seeing people that would be, and i'm hearing from, like guys that I know that are in the know um, but even public facing folks that would be in the know as well are all telling me and are posting different explanations of what happened here. [00:05:57] So I had two guys two guys who I trust and they're very reliable on all things you know dc they're you know, I won't say much further, but they would know um, and they gave me two different explanations for what happened here, and that's very rare. [00:06:10] Usually they're very consistent. [00:06:11] What's happening? [00:06:12] Um, they gave me two different explanations. [00:06:14] One of them is saying, um, you know he was forced out, and this is his way, just kind of dropping a bomb on the way out, and then another one is saying no, he really can't became of under this conviction as the war went on and it just became untenable and he wanted to leave. [00:06:28] So really uh shocking, shocking stuff. [00:06:31] So I think, with that, before we get into the meat and potatoes, i'm going to read this statement from Joe Kent real quick. [00:06:35] This is what he had to say um, and then we'll jump to Elad Iliyahu, uh, this is his, what he, what he had to say, um. [00:06:44] I'll read his tweet real quick and then i'll read his his his, statement. [00:06:47] After much reflection, i've decided to resign from my position as director of the National Counterterrorism Center, effective today. [00:06:52] I cannot, in good conscience, support the ongoing war on Iran. [00:06:54] Iran posed no imminent threat to our nation and it is clear that we started this war due to pressure from Israel and its powerful American lobby. [00:07:01] It has been an honor serving Potus and Dni Gabbard. [00:07:05] Uh, leading the profession uh, professionals At NCTC. [00:07:08] May God bless America. [00:07:11] And then here is his letter to Trump. [00:07:13] He's basically saying, you know, first term, I was in agreement with our, you know, our foreign policy operations, but the second term, this war with Iran, really not supporting it. [00:07:21] And he's saying, you know, pressure from Israel and the Israeli lobby in America is what led to this war. [00:07:27] Carolyn Levitt comes out here with a huge, super long statement trying to rebuff a lot of the comments Joe Kent made. [00:07:33] Again, we'll read a lot of it afterwards because we do have a lot waiting. [00:07:38] I'll just kind of give you the footnotes here. [00:07:40] Again, she says there are many false claims in the letter. [00:07:43] Specifically, the one that she's drilling in on is: Iran posed no imminent threats to the nation. [00:07:47] This is the same false claim that the Democrats and some of the liberal media have been repeating over and over, as President Trump says clearly and explicitly stated. [00:07:52] He had a strong and compelling evidence that Iran was going to attack the United States first. [00:07:55] The evidence was compiled from many sources and factors. [00:07:57] President Trump would never make the decision to deploy military assets against a foreign adversary in a vacuum. [00:08:04] And she kind of goes on to talk about Trump's record and these sorts of things. [00:08:10] And he talked about, she talked about how, you know, we didn't even want to do this, but we sent our top negotiators over there, you know, Witkoff and Kushner, and couldn't come to a deal. [00:08:20] And that was the result is war. [00:08:22] So with that, we'll drill down on the statement a little more soon. [00:08:28] But I do need to bring in Elad. [00:08:31] Let's see if I got him here. [00:08:34] Let me unmute him. [00:08:36] Are you unmuted? [00:08:38] Elad, can you hear me? [00:08:40] Elad, you're muted right now. [00:08:45] If you can unmute real quick, and then I'll jump to the full screen. [00:08:53] There we go. [00:08:54] You should be unmuted. [00:08:55] Oh, yes. [00:08:55] Oh, you sound so good. [00:08:56] Oh, my gosh. [00:08:58] Crystal clear? [00:08:58] Yeah, crystal clear. [00:08:59] Elad, Ilyahu, thank you for joining us. [00:09:02] You are live from the White House, as people can tell. [00:09:04] Now that Van is coming in and like cucking you a little bit. [00:09:06] What's going on here? [00:09:08] Tate, thanks for letting me call. [00:09:10] And so the president is actually in a meeting right now with the Premier of Ireland. [00:09:16] And we're just waiting for his departure. [00:09:18] Then the Premier of Ireland is actually going into Congress for a luncheon with members of Congress. [00:09:24] And then I'll be returning here where he will be presenting the president a shamrock. [00:09:29] That's just what I saw on the schedule. [00:09:31] Maybe you could tell me more about the shamrock stuff as I understand it. [00:09:35] Some sort of, I don't know. [00:09:36] I don't know. [00:09:37] I'm not fully sure, but we'll find out at 5:30 when he'll present the president with one. [00:09:42] Well, because Joe Kent, you know, he's saying, oh, well, this war is because of Israel and the Israel lobby. [00:09:46] And then I see Irish everywhere, dripping all over it. [00:09:49] We're forced to wear green today. [00:09:52] The premier, everyone in the Congress is bending over backwards to, and then he's handing out shamrocks. [00:09:56] I mean, like, when he's starting to think about where the power lies, I think all eyes are looking towards the Irish. [00:10:02] I don't know how you feel about this. [00:10:04] You know, we haven't been talking a lot about the pervasive influence of the Irish diaspora. [00:10:09] I believe Tucker Carlson has some Irish ancestry in him. [00:10:12] Rachel Maddow, very influential over at MSMC. [00:10:14] Jimmy Kimmel, Jimmy Kim Kent has a good amount. [00:10:17] Jimmy Fett. [00:10:18] Wow. [00:10:18] I mean, you also look like you may have some more Irish answers. [00:10:22] Hang on, hang on. [00:10:23] I wanted to get to the Joe Kent story a little bit because I think this is a very, very fascinating story for a few different reasons. [00:10:29] So for those who don't know, he ran for Congress twice in the state of Washington, lost back-to-back races, but was still endorsed by the president and was thought of as like a future of what the Republican Party could sort of be. [00:10:44] He was a former Army Ranger. [00:10:46] I think he served almost a dozen tours in Iraq. [00:10:49] So he had bona fides from the military perspective, but unfortunately lost his race. [00:10:55] He was eventually given a position here under DNI Tulsi Gabbert as a sort of consolation prize for, I guess, running good races, but still ultimately losing there. [00:11:04] But he still always had this reputation of talking about how we shouldn't be involved in some sort of Middle Eastern quagmires. [00:11:11] And he's part of a growing part of the party that continues to stand by that. [00:11:15] And instead of, I guess, trying to influence things on the inside, he's deciding to come out and make a statement here by resigning. [00:11:22] You're reading parts of his statement earlier, but he was always staunchly anti-getting evolved in Iran. [00:11:28] And you almost have to give him some credit for deciding to stand by his guns and say, you know, I actually don't support the president's actions here. [00:11:36] There are many people who are part of the administration who maybe have postured more aggressively against involvement in Middle Eastern wars. [00:11:43] We're still staying quiet, who don't really have the opportunity to speak out. [00:11:46] You know, Vice President Vince, although in the past, has speaking out against getting involved in so-called Middle Eastern quagmires. [00:11:52] He's not really in the position to say anything. [00:11:54] He can't resign from his position. [00:11:56] Tulsi Gabber was also vocally an anti-Iran war person for a long time, too. [00:12:02] We'll see if she decides to maybe step down too, because this goes totally against her values. [00:12:09] Also, at the Department of War, Eldridge Colby was a big guy who was saying we need to get more involved in the Asia Pacific and not get dragged down in the Middle East. [00:12:17] That seems to go really against what a lot of his writings were. [00:12:20] So there were a lot of these different people throughout the administration who are still staying loyal to the president, but Eldridge Colby, not Eldridge Colby, but now Joe Kent is the first person to actually come out, resign, and make a really big statement like this. [00:12:33] It was very, it wasn't very polite, just to say the very least. [00:12:38] He's posturing aggressively against the president. [00:12:41] And I think this is part of a new part or really a threat, always been a part of the Republican Party, but it's continued to thrive at this point of Tucker Carlson, Marjorie Taylor Greene, and people like that. [00:12:53] And now Joe Kent, who are really against, they think of isolationists as a slur. [00:12:59] I don't think of it as a slur when I call them that. [00:13:01] I believe that's part of their ideology. [00:13:03] But like an American first isolationist brand of the party, I have a feeling Joe Kent is posturing for some sort of run here down the line, especially with a statement like this. [00:13:13] Yeah, I mean, because that's where obviously my head goes as well. [00:13:16] Because, I mean, it'd be one thing, again, if he just came out and said, you know, I have differences with the direction the administration is going and I'm going to leave. [00:13:21] I mean, that I think would be still quite like shocking, but you know, it would be like, okay. [00:13:27] Some of this, I mean, I know you read it, but I cannot in good conscience support the ongoing war in Iran. [00:13:32] Iran posed no imminent threat to our nation. [00:13:34] And it is clear that we started this war due to the pressure from Israel and its powerful American lobby. [00:13:39] Right here, he's implying that the president is doing, as I understand, the bidding of Israel and their lobby. [00:13:46] He's also saying here that Iran posed no imminent threat. [00:13:49] The president has been saying this completely antithetical to what the president's been saying about Iran posing an imminent threat. [00:13:55] It also wasn't too long ago that the president believes that the Islamic regime in Iran was actually trying to directly target his life, as well as John Bolton and Mike Pompeo, his former secretary of state and national security advisor in first term. [00:14:10] There was also one part of this that really stood out to me. [00:14:15] I thought it was a powerful line here. [00:14:17] He says, as a veteran who deployed to combat 11 times and as a gold star husband who lost my beloved wife Shannon in a war manufactured by Israel, I cannot support sending the next generation off to fight and die in wars that serve no benefit to the American people. [00:14:32] It's fascinating because his wife Shannon died in an ISIS attack in Syria. [00:14:38] I believe it was a suicide bombing. [00:14:39] So this is obviously a very, very political resignation, posturing aggressively against Israel. [00:14:45] And we're seeing a growing part of the party become more sympathetic to, I guess, Joe Kent's point of view here. [00:14:52] I assume we'll be seeing Tim on Tucker Carlson very, very soon. [00:14:55] And he'll explain further his decision to resign. [00:14:58] Maybe even tonight. [00:14:58] I wouldn't be surprised in the next few days. [00:15:01] He will most definitely be featured on Tucker Carlson. [00:15:04] Yeah, I think absolutely. [00:15:05] I mean, that's why you drop a nuclear bomb, right? [00:15:07] Is to sort of soften the landing in many ways. [00:15:10] You know, I don't want to get too into, I mean, I think we need to see what he has to say first before I really like try to. [00:15:15] Again, I'm hearing some things coming from the White House, but that's why I wanted to bring you on. [00:15:20] I mean, what has the reaction been from the White House? [00:15:22] Obviously, Karen Levitt puts out a statement, you know, eviscerating Kent. [00:15:26] I mean, I think it's safe to say we just had Trump say actually in the Oval Office, he says it's a good thing that Joe Kent resigned. [00:15:31] When someone, quote, when somebody's working with us that says they didn't think Iran was a threat, we don't want those people. [00:15:37] So obviously, there is no love loss between Kent and the White House at this point. [00:15:42] What have you been seeing? [00:15:43] What have you been hearing on the ground? [00:15:44] What has the reaction been? [00:15:45] Because, I mean, this is a very shocking situation. [00:15:49] So I'm sure the president is due to be asked questions later today by the press pool here in the White House. [00:15:55] I am sure this will be one of the first questions asked to him. [00:15:57] So far, we've just seen this message come from Caroline Levitt. [00:16:01] And obviously, you were really reading parts of it. [00:16:05] But I think one part towards the end that really stuck out to me is the commander-in-chief determines what does and does not constitute a threat because he is the one constitutionally empowered to do so. [00:16:13] And because the American people went to the ballot box and he trusted him and him alone to make such final judgments, I think that might be a dig to Joe Kent, obviously losing twice in Washington when he ran. [00:16:24] But I think we're going to be seeing more. [00:16:27] I think the question moving forward is if we are going to see more people potentially resign in protest from the administration over the president's actions in Iran, especially if it drags on longer and longer than we initially anticipated. [00:16:40] Again, I named a few of these people earlier, but DNI Tulsi Gabbard, Eldridge Colby, there's a lot of lower staffers too, but Joe Kent was obviously one of these guys who were vocally against getting us dragged down in Iran or the Middle East. [00:16:56] That's coming to fruition. [00:16:58] So we'll see if they stay by their talking points or decide to, you know, try to affect change from the inside. [00:17:05] That's one of the criticisms I've seen too of people who decide to resign because the idea is that Joe Kent now won't be able to affect change from the inside. [00:17:13] I also think it's worth mentioning Laura Loomer, she's known to have the president's ear, is alleging that Joe Kent was a prolific leaker and might be trying to get ahead of maybe some punishment for some leaks that may or may not be happening. [00:17:30] I'd seen Loomer and a few others had said that. [00:17:34] I'm just hearing, this is what's so interesting because I have a few guys that I trust that are on the inside reliably kind of giving analysis of what's going on. [00:17:42] And I'm hearing different things of what's happened here. [00:17:44] This is really just kind of blew up out of nowhere. [00:17:48] It seems like it's tough to really get a gauge on if he was being forced out or if this is under his own volition. [00:17:55] I'll let you in on a little secret here. [00:17:58] Everybody works around the president, all the media, the president. [00:18:00] A lot of people like to try to get into the mind of the president and read into some of his statements. [00:18:06] At the end of the day, the president makes his own decisions. [00:18:08] And I think people try to read into him one way or another. [00:18:11] But, you know, at the end of the day, he's really the decision maker. [00:18:15] And when he decides to make his decision, I think that's what we'll see go down. [00:18:19] Yeah, and I mean, and that statement's already, you know, he's already made his statement, you know, basically just saying, yeah, he's good riddance. [00:18:25] Like, have fun on the podcast circuit. [00:18:27] So, you know, I think that kind of says it all, really. [00:18:30] I wanted to ask you, I mean, before we let you go, what is the latest that you've heard? [00:18:35] I saw, obviously, you were at the Pentagon recently in that press pool. [00:18:40] What is the latest on Iran? [00:18:41] Again, the question everyone's asking is what's the timeline? [00:18:44] Is the timeline been updated? [00:18:46] In addition to that, obviously, we've seen the Strait of Hormuz appears to be wrangled under control. [00:18:51] There's only boats that are passing through now would be like Shadow, Shadow Fleet. [00:18:55] What's the latest you're hearing on the ground? [00:19:00] You know, frankly, the message out of the Pentagon and the White House has been very muddled. [00:19:04] The president, you know, initially said four to five weeks, then as long as it takes. [00:19:09] And then at certain points, he said, you know, we're already accomplishing most of our mission. [00:19:13] Originally said we didn't want to get any of our allies involved, then sent out a truth post a couple of days ago saying that we needed to get many of our allies involved and that, you know, it was kind of a test to see if our allies would hop along board because we support NATO so much. [00:19:27] He was quoted saying recently that, you know, NATO wouldn't have our back if push came to shove, but we'd always have their back. [00:19:33] So, you know, they've been very unclear about how long that this is going to continue to take. [00:19:39] They've been leaving all their options open to the chagrin of many people in the Republican Party, even about this boots on the ground. [00:19:46] The president has refused to rule out any of his options. [00:19:49] And I think he's doing this obviously because he doesn't want the Ayatollahs to get into know his options and what he's considering and use that as leverage. [00:19:57] So this trade-off moves, I don't foresee it being opened. [00:20:02] Many people are questioning whether or not the administration foresaw this. [00:20:05] I think the Pentagon obviously foresaw this, but maybe didn't foresee it coming as soon as it did come. [00:20:12] But in the short term, I don't see this ending in the next week or two. [00:20:16] I think there's a hardcore, a hardline Ayatollah who may or may not be in power. [00:20:21] But if he's not in power, then it's the RRGC, which is very influential and still very Islamic and hawkish and probably will not relinquish power or become an ally of ours or willing to succumb to the pressures of the president. === Hart Seller Policy Reversal (10:32) === [00:20:35] So maybe this is a good time to posture against the president, or at least some in the party like Joe Kentz are thinking so. [00:20:41] Yeah. [00:20:42] No, I think it's fair from their perspective. [00:20:44] Perhaps they smell blood in the water. [00:20:45] Well, Allad, thank you very much for hopping on, my friend. [00:20:48] It's always good to see you. [00:20:49] Where can people find you? [00:20:51] Yeah, guys, you can follow me on Instagram and Twitter at Alad Ilyahu, and I'm hoping to do more of these hits from the White House. [00:20:57] Thank you for having me, Tay. [00:20:58] Yes, sir. [00:20:58] Until next time. [00:21:00] All right. [00:21:01] Well, that was the great Allah Ilyahu live from the White House. [00:21:04] We love to see it. [00:21:06] Yeah, you know, I don't want to go, you know, again, it's tough. [00:21:11] I'm hearing some takes on Joe Kent that like I would need some confirmation first before we go in. [00:21:19] I mean, I look, I'll put it this way. [00:21:23] We can go back and look at his statement. [00:21:25] This is my problem. [00:21:26] Okay. [00:21:29] Again, if this is the case, and I do think there's a lot of truth here, why resign from your post? [00:21:38] You know, okay, this is kind of the question of the hour. [00:21:40] Let's not even like, I think people are missing, you know, the force for the trees here with the, you know, trying to dig and like debunk everything he said or defend everything he said. [00:21:51] This is the problem with the right wing. [00:21:52] The right wing has always had this problem is we just vacate power. [00:21:58] We vacate power like for no reason out of my principle. [00:22:03] It's this is what it is. [00:22:04] It's the principles conservatism. [00:22:06] It's the principles conservatism screws us over where Liptards, Democrats will literally bide their time for 10 to 15 years in a position, in an institutional position, keeping their head down. [00:22:17] They could have literally Republicans could be in charge. [00:22:20] Conservatives can be in charge. [00:22:21] They will keep their head down. [00:22:22] They will just keep meticulously plucking away again until they have that moment where they can keep just, you know, they don't even need that moment. [00:22:29] And so they're just consistently just steering the ship and steering things into their direction. [00:22:36] They're just slowly but surely moving the football down the field. [00:22:38] That is how they operate. [00:22:40] On the right, I don't know where this impulse comes because he's not the first person. [00:22:44] This happens all the time, actually, where, you know, they have this McPrinciples moment and they just get up and leave. [00:22:52] They just vacate. [00:22:53] This happens all across like every field. [00:22:56] This isn't just politics. [00:22:57] Like the right wing generally just has this like retreatist mindset where, you know, when things aren't going away, you're going to make this bold stand and storm out the door and, you know, tell Taylor. [00:23:10] That's just not effective. [00:23:11] I mean, Joe Kent, like, I understand. [00:23:14] And like I said, I actually, you know, sympathize with a lot of things he's saying. [00:23:17] I think that's broadly true. [00:23:19] If that's the case, why leave? [00:23:22] Dude, you're in charge of a three-letter agency. [00:23:25] That's a huge, that's, you're one of the, you're effectively one of the top hundred most powerful people probably in the world, certainly in the United States. [00:23:32] And you, and you leave for what, like an appearance on the Tucker Carlson show. [00:23:36] And you like, if you're, if you're lucky, maybe you'll join the Rumble daily lineup. [00:23:40] That's what you're, that's what you're resigning for? [00:23:43] Because you couldn't, you know, just like keep your head down and continue. [00:23:47] If you really think, if you are really under the impression that like Israel has perpetrated this war and roped us in and this war is, it isn't just, why not stay on the inside and like fight for your cause and try to enact change from the inside? [00:24:03] What planet are you like moving the football down the field on the outside? [00:24:08] Being just another like commentator, I guess that's his plan. [00:24:11] He's probably not going to run for the house again. [00:24:14] Is that the plan? [00:24:15] Like to do a Tucker Carlson hit and then start a podcast and just be another guy that's constantly ankle-binding the Trump administration. [00:24:22] There's like 50 of those guys right now. [00:24:25] That's like the entire space right now is disgruntled ex-Trump supporters who supported him at one point or another. [00:24:33] That's pretty much the entire space right now. [00:24:36] And your plan is just to be another one of them. [00:24:38] Is that the plan? [00:24:39] When you could have, again, you were in charge of a three-letter agency. [00:24:42] You were the director of counterterrorism. [00:24:44] Do you know how much power that? [00:24:45] So, again, this is all, this is all under the auspice that he left under his own volition. [00:24:52] Now, if the rumors are true from Laura Loomer and co that, you know, he resigned, you know, under volition, like he was being forced out. [00:25:04] That's an entirely different situation. [00:25:06] I haven't heard that actually from like insiders. [00:25:08] That's not what I'm hearing from insiders. [00:25:09] That's what I'm hearing from Loomer and a lot of these vehemently, I would say like pro-Israel crowd. [00:25:15] They're obviously going to be quite defensive because of some of the stuff he said. [00:25:18] And that's fair. [00:25:19] I mean, that's their thing. [00:25:20] So I totally get it. [00:25:22] That's just not what I'm hearing. [00:25:23] I'm hearing that he did just literally like crash out and quit, which is just retarded. [00:25:28] You should never crash out and quit from an institution. [00:25:30] That is how institutions get worse. [00:25:33] If that's what you really are under the impression, if you're really under the impression of these really strong convictions, again, why leave? [00:25:40] This is just retarded. [00:25:41] And this happens over and over and over. [00:25:42] We should start operating like liberals where they keep their heads down for like 15 years and just slowly. [00:25:48] And the next thing you know, you're just accumulating all this power in secret. [00:25:51] Next thing you know, the, yeah, the rugs pulled out from under you. [00:25:56] It's really some spectacular stuff. [00:25:59] So I don't get it. [00:26:02] I really don't get it. [00:26:02] I think we're going to have to see what Joe Kent has to say tomorrow before I really just go in or go on for a full-blown defense. [00:26:11] Again, because it's just tough to say. [00:26:14] What I do suspect is that there is, and I think it's healthy. [00:26:19] Within the Trump administration, there is like this internal debate happening. [00:26:23] I mean, because you've seen Tulsi Gabbard's gone completely quiet. [00:26:26] She hasn't tweeted in like a month. [00:26:28] Even JD Vance hasn't had much to say. [00:26:29] And we're used to like his long dunking tweets and these sorts of things. [00:26:32] Obviously, Joe Ken's on the way out now. [00:26:34] So, I mean, look, a lot of these things are ominous signs. [00:26:39] And I do think we could probably see a shakeup at DNI soon. [00:26:42] That could very well be the case. [00:26:43] That could be what's going on. [00:26:44] So with that, we're going to get into our next portion here. [00:26:48] Thank you very much for watching. [00:26:49] If you're watching this segment on YouTube or on Rumble, we're going to get into that interview with Logan Hall. [00:26:54] It'll be up on 4 p.m. You know, on the Culture War channel or potentially the Tape Ron channel, who knows? [00:26:59] But keeping a lookout for that. [00:27:00] We're going to get into it. [00:27:01] I want to leave with this. [00:27:03] This is from Representative Andy Ogles. [00:27:07] This is from Eric Daughtery. [00:27:09] I'll start over. [00:27:10] From Eric Daughtery discussing Andy Ogles, Representative Andy Ogles from the great state of Tennessee. [00:27:15] He's looking to repeal the Heart Seller Act. [00:27:17] He's obviously proposing, I talked about at the top of the show, an assimilation act. [00:27:22] This is a new act that would effectively just overturn the Heart Seller Act. [00:27:25] I think this is a really big deal. [00:27:26] Daughtery, this was his commentary he put up here. [00:27:28] Rep. Andy Ogles has put a full steam ahead on new legislation to repeal U.S. immigration law that opens us up to third world barbarians. [00:27:34] Long overdue. [00:27:35] Time to repeal Heart Seller. [00:27:36] Quote, the Assimilation Act will change everything. [00:27:39] It is time for a major immigration paradigm shift. [00:27:41] Our founders are prepared to drop the British flag to become Americans. [00:27:44] Newcomers must be prepared to drop their flags and do the same. [00:27:47] So I think what we're going to do is we're going to go grab the great Logan Hall. [00:27:51] I'm very excited to have a conversation with him to see what he thinks. [00:27:53] I'm going to see if he's pro or anti-Hart Seller Act. [00:27:57] I wonder what his take's going to be. [00:27:58] You know, he might have a nuanced, you know, a really nuanced take. [00:28:02] Who knows what is going on? [00:28:04] But I think we got him here. [00:28:05] Hey, Logan, can you hear me? [00:28:08] Yes, sir. [00:28:09] Dude, what is going on, Patriot? [00:28:10] How are things? [00:28:11] You're a dad now? [00:28:13] I am officially a dad. [00:28:15] Dude, that's big. [00:28:16] That's big. [00:28:17] That's massive. [00:28:18] So I had to bring you on here. [00:28:19] Obviously, you are now a dad. [00:28:21] So I think that gives you a unique stake in the future of this country. [00:28:25] And I wanted to talk about Andy Ogles dropping this nuclear bomb on the timeline. [00:28:29] Very exciting stuff. [00:28:31] The Assimilation Act. [00:28:32] So obviously, he's effectively looking to overturn the Heart Seller Act. [00:28:37] I was wondering, I want you to give a quick intro. [00:28:39] People probably saw you on the show a few months ago. [00:28:40] But I want to give you a quick intro and then maybe tell me, because I don't know, are you pro or anti-Hart Seller Act? [00:28:47] And what is it? [00:28:50] Well, thank you for having me. [00:28:51] I'm Logan Hall. [00:28:53] I work at the Blaze. [00:28:53] I'm a digital strategist there. [00:28:55] And some would say a resident shit poster on Twitter. [00:29:01] No, I'm very much in the Tate Brown camp. [00:29:06] I remember you had a banger a little while ago that said, I don't know who this heart seller guy is or what his act was, but he's really destroyed. [00:29:15] So true. [00:29:17] No, I am very, very anti-Hart Seller Act. [00:29:21] This is, of course, the Heart Seller Act of 1965. [00:29:26] It changed the Immigration Act of 1920, I believe it was, that favored immigration from Europe, people, allies that would more closely, more culturally compatible, I think you could say, and would assimilate much easier to American culture than, say, someone from Haiti or immigration from Somalia would. [00:29:51] So Heart Seller opened up our borders essentially to the world and kind of flipped our old system on its head. [00:30:00] And I think, you know, anybody can just look around nowadays and say, this is not working. [00:30:06] We are a conglomeration of incompatible peoples, incompatible cultures. [00:30:14] We have people setting up their own ethnicity, bringing over their own ethnic tribal grievances onto American soil, setting up their own ethnic blocs. [00:30:26] The Democrats obviously bring in as many of these people as possible because they just turn them into their own voters and then they carve out a special position for them. [00:30:37] And it's really just turned into a war on heritage Americans. [00:30:43] And yes, so I'm very anti-anti. [00:30:46] We are a very anti-Hart Seller household, to say the least. [00:30:51] Yeah, I mean, I'm in total agreement, obviously. [00:30:54] Yeah, I don't know who this guy is. [00:30:56] His little act really messed up my Costco runs. [00:31:01] That's kind of the interesting thing about this whole discussion. [00:31:03] So Andy Ogles obviously is proposing that I don't think it's going to go anywhere, but it's a really good sign. === Anti-Hart Seller Household Stance (15:34) === [00:31:07] And it's good to see that there are Republicans that are thinking along these lines. [00:31:10] And I do think Andy Ogles isn't whatever. [00:31:13] I think he's just early. [00:31:15] I do think we're five years away from this being potentially a mainstream position within the Trump or the Republican Party. [00:31:22] And Trump obviously is making huge strides on immigration that, again, net negative migration was like a pipe dream for the longest time. [00:31:29] And now it's policy. [00:31:30] So we're seeing all this. [00:31:32] I think what's interesting, the discussion around the Hart Seller Act around mass migration is we're also moving past the safe talking points. [00:31:41] So if you remember like 10 years ago, the talking points was Muslim migration. [00:31:46] You know, like they would talk about like radical Islamic terror and that was because of Muslim migration and illegal immigration. [00:31:52] Those are the only two types of immigration you were allowed to be opposed to. [00:31:54] Everything else was like, as long as it's legal, it's good. [00:31:57] And then like the ball, you know, the ball started moving forward, where now you started to see those guys that still had that position get completely, they look like dinosaurs now. [00:32:04] Like Ted Cruz coming out and saying, my immigration policy, illegal, bad, legal, good. [00:32:09] And everyone was like, what? [00:32:10] Like, have you seen what Dallas looks like recently? [00:32:12] What are you talking about? [00:32:13] So those guys look like dinosaurs. [00:32:14] And I think where the discourse is now, I think is very healthy because this is at the crux of the immigration issue is we don't even need to make arguments about economics or safety or any of these things anymore. [00:32:28] You know, people would say, well, you know, they're not even really performing at a high level. [00:32:31] Like, why do we even need them? [00:32:33] Or, you know, they're draining their drain on welfare. [00:32:36] Or they'd say, you know, they have crime rates that, you know, are worrying, you know, at times. [00:32:40] I think we can all comfortably leave behind those arguments. [00:32:42] So they're all true. [00:32:43] And I use those arguments. [00:32:44] I think it's just safe at we're at the point where we can just say, I would like my country to like be familiar to me. [00:32:51] And again, when you change the composition of the people, when you change the demographics of your country, of your environment, that's going to change how your country feels and how it looks and what the environment is like. [00:33:01] That's just the reality of the situation. [00:33:03] And so it's nice to see that we're finally at that point where we can just say, hey, like the demographics of my country are actually up for negotiation. [00:33:11] It's not just this random number that ebbs and flows. [00:33:13] Like that's actually something that's worth having a discussion over. [00:33:17] Yeah, absolutely. [00:33:18] And, you know, it's not too much to say, like, hey, I'm an American. [00:33:22] I would like to walk through one of our cities and like see my fellow Americans. [00:33:26] Yeah, literally. [00:33:26] That would be nice. [00:33:27] Literally. [00:33:29] No, you're absolutely right. [00:33:31] I think it's a huge step in the right direction. [00:33:36] And I agree with you. [00:33:37] I think it's probably likely to go nowhere, but it is a step in the right direction and getting the ball moving forward again. [00:33:45] Like you said, in 2016, when Trump did the Muslim ban, that first Muslim travel ban, he was lambasted by the media, by a lot of Republicans, obviously, certainly by the Democrats. [00:34:00] And we are way, way, way beyond that now. [00:34:03] It's just common sense. [00:34:05] Huge shout out to Andy Ogles. [00:34:08] It would be nice if we had, you know, it's so weird for us to see a Republican who actually stands up for their own people and is like a coward or like goes and tucks their tail as soon as the media attacks them. [00:34:21] This guy doubled down. [00:34:22] He said, no, no more Muslim immigration. [00:34:24] We have to stop it. [00:34:25] Halt it all. [00:34:26] I'm going to introduce this new, I think it's called the Assimilation Act is what it's called. [00:34:31] He's just firing off like on all cylinders. [00:34:35] Yeah. [00:34:35] Total patriot. [00:34:37] Huge shout out to Andy Ogles for standing firm on this. [00:34:40] And I think courage begets more courage. [00:34:43] So when you see someone like this moving the ball forward, that makes it more comfortable for other people to do the same. [00:34:50] And so it sets an example that, hey, this is what we want. [00:34:54] This is, we don't have to say sorry or apologize for our country and ourselves. [00:34:59] We can want certain things. [00:35:01] We can want to keep it our country as opposed to somebody else's country and go from there. [00:35:08] You still see these old kind of hangers on like you were talking about with Ted Cruz. [00:35:14] Well, we just want like legal immigration is good, but illegal immigration is not good. [00:35:19] Well, all of those, I mean, the past like three or four terrorist attacks we've had were all naturalized, naturalized citizens. [00:35:27] Okay. [00:35:28] So clearly there's something if the legal immigration is okay, then we are not doing enough to, these people are not assimilating. [00:35:37] They're not, they're not, they're not even, shouldn't even be here in some cases. [00:35:42] That one guy last week gave material support to ISIS. [00:35:47] Yeah. [00:35:47] And he was still in our country. [00:35:48] Right. [00:35:49] Yeah. [00:35:49] I mean, this is why, so this is why when you have problems of this proportionality where it's so huge, clearly something has gone wrong. [00:35:59] We just need to put our foot on the brake and say, okay, stop. [00:36:03] Let's just, let's just figure this whole thing out before we start letting in tens of thousands more. [00:36:08] And that's perfectly reasonable to demand. [00:36:10] And I think that is why a lot of people, I mean, immigration still is the number one issue. [00:36:16] It will be the number one issue for the foreseeable future until we can get things under control because this is, it's gone too far. [00:36:25] And huge shout out to Andy Ogles for recognizing that and giving patriots a voice there. [00:36:30] Yeah, absolutely. [00:36:31] I mean, because it's like Andy Ogles, I mean, if we had like 80, we just need like 80 congressmen that have the plums of him and we'd mop all this up like pretty quickly. [00:36:39] Because dude, you speak to a lot. [00:36:41] I mean, I know you know, you speak to a lot of these congressmen and they actually say like a lot of the same things like off the record. [00:36:47] And then like as soon as it comes time to vote or like, again, just speak it to the press, they just turn like into like gay. [00:36:52] They just turn like really gay, like Cato Institute chilled. [00:36:55] I'm like, what is going on? [00:36:56] Because like behind closed doors, you told me like, yeah, Kroger looks like the star bar scene from Star Wars. [00:37:01] And then like, then they go to the press and they're like, you know, maybe we need to like increase the H-1B cap. [00:37:07] I'm like, what are you talking? [00:37:09] Who are you? [00:37:09] So it's just like, Andy Ogles coming out and like letting you just cook it on the timeline. [00:37:13] That's actually really useful because again, it signals to the 50 guys that are like wimps that like actually know what's going on. [00:37:19] They're just wimps. [00:37:19] They're going to be like, oh, okay, like it might be safe to actually talk about this now. [00:37:24] Yeah, Ogles and Tuberville has done a good job as well. [00:37:29] He's like the senator. [00:37:31] They're doing like the duo thing, but he's the good senator that's helping. [00:37:34] Eric Schmidt has also been phenomenal. [00:37:37] I don't want to not include him because he's been great on this. [00:37:40] But yeah, I think people are starting to realize deportations of illegals are not enough. [00:37:48] We also need like tons and tons and tons of denaturalization. [00:37:52] I saw a story out of Breitbart the other day where it said it was about the Chinese birth tourism thing. [00:37:59] And essentially what's happening is because of our insane birthright citizenship laws that Chinese people are being born here and then going back home. [00:38:13] And something like Peter Schweizer said, something like 1 million U.S. citizens are currently being raised in China. [00:38:22] I mean, this is insane. [00:38:22] I mean, this is insanity. [00:38:23] So clearly we have to just, the deportations of illegals are not enough. [00:38:29] We have to get a lot, a lot, a lot of these legal ones out of here, too. [00:38:33] Yeah. [00:38:34] And this is like, you know, this is people have floated the term remigration. [00:38:37] I think Trump has actually picked this up because this is, we have to kind of go beyond deporting illegals. [00:38:43] Well, for one, we need to get that done at a higher volume. [00:38:46] I think everyone in the movement is agree, you know, in agreement with that. [00:38:49] But in addition to that, yeah, we have to go a step further. [00:38:51] The paperwork Americans, right? [00:38:53] People that aren't really Americans, they're just Americans on a technicality. [00:38:56] They just have the paperwork that would back that up. [00:38:58] That's like comfortably ballpark. [00:39:01] Like 30 to 50 million people would be classified as like paperwork Americans, people whose parents just happen to be in town and they had their kid. [00:39:07] And it's completely ridiculous. [00:39:09] And this is why you kind of touched on this earlier. [00:39:12] It's not just is immigration the number one issue in voters' minds, but it actually is the number one issue because every other issue, whatever your like primary concern is, like, you know, if you're like really, you know, passionate, you know, pro-life or you know, you're really big on like Maha or you are like a big foreign policy, you know, you have like these different positions of foreign policy. [00:39:31] All of that doesn't really matter in comparison to immigration, not because they are of like less magnitude. [00:39:37] They obviously are of massive magnitude, but you can't actually have an electorate that would deliver you governments that you could actually implement policies that you want to see if you don't get immigration under control. [00:39:47] Because all the immigration is, you know, all that's a result of our immigration policy as it stands, as it's been over the last 50, 60 years, is making the electorate more left-wing, making the electorate more likely to vote for Democrats, and making the left-wing, or sorry, making the electorate more anti-white. [00:40:02] And so, again, if you want to implement, if you want to see more pro-life legislation, if you want to see more, you know, Maha, pro-Maha, you know, actions, if you want to see our foreign policy, you know, move in the direction you want it to move, again, it's all downstream from immigration because you need the electorate to facilitate that sort of government that you want to see in the first place. [00:40:22] And it's just, it's going the wrong direction. [00:40:25] Yeah. [00:40:25] Yeah. [00:40:25] And you, you talk to people, and sometimes it's tough to connect the dots, but we, you know, we try to connect the dots for them. [00:40:32] But you talk to people and they're like, man, where did that woke stuff come from? [00:40:36] Like, how did the left become so insane, like doing like child mutilation stuff, like coming out all in support of the trans stuff, of the anti-American stuff? [00:40:47] Why are they so anti-American? [00:40:49] Why do they hate our country? [00:40:50] Well, they imported a ton of people who don't have the same history that we do here. [00:40:55] So they imported a ton of people that are not Americans that hold a lot of different cultural, historical, not this very different religious beliefs. [00:41:05] So these people are much, much different than we are. [00:41:10] And you say, well, you'll get how the electorate changed in the past 50 years. [00:41:14] And then that kind of tracks with how insane the Democrats went. [00:41:17] Yep. [00:41:18] And it all typically goes back to Hart Seller, which is where we began this discussion. [00:41:23] And it would be nice, you know, you would think that this would be a home run issue for the Republicans because if you say, okay, well, the electorate becomes more left-wing the more that they import these people. [00:41:38] We have no idea who's in our country. [00:41:39] We have no idea who's voting in our elections. [00:41:41] Maybe we should just like at least secure our elections as a baseline. [00:41:45] Like that would be kind of the bare minimum, right? [00:41:48] Just make sure that the people voting in our elections are Americans. [00:41:51] Even then, they have like an ID or they have a little bit of paperwork that they can show. [00:41:56] Okay. [00:41:57] This would be, should be a home run for Republicans. [00:41:59] Yet we still have like the Senate GOP on the SAVE Act, the Save America Act being like, oh, well, we don't know if we have the votes or whatever. [00:42:07] It's like, guys, if you cannot do this, this just shows like, you know, it is very tough to be like, okay, well, why do we even have some of these, a lot of these Republicans in Congress? [00:42:19] Why are we electing you if you can't even do this? [00:42:23] And so all of that, every single one of them ties, it all ties back to immigration, like you said. [00:42:29] Yeah. [00:42:29] And I mean, like, I mean, you touched on the SAVE Act. [00:42:31] I mean, I think we'll hit on the Hart Seller Act, but I think it was Curtis Yarvin said something along the lines of the right views power like a wine snob views alcohol and the left views power like an alcoholic views alcohol. [00:42:43] And like, that's so salient. [00:42:44] And it's so true when you see the Save Act thing. [00:42:46] Because it's like, if the Democrats saw one way to increase their vote share by like half a percent, they'd be all over it. [00:42:52] They'd be like calling anyone that dissents like a Nazi. [00:42:55] The right does it. [00:42:56] They're like, I don't like the talking filibuster. [00:42:58] It just seems like a big, you know, it's a whole thing. [00:43:01] Like, I don't know. [00:43:02] We can't break with Senate rules. [00:43:04] Yeah, literally. [00:43:05] And I'm like, our country's going to like, we're kind of cooked. [00:43:08] Like, can we get something going? [00:43:09] The hard seller, this is like a whole other discussion, too, because I, and I catch a lot of flack for this because I think. [00:43:17] I think what people do is they embrace the no immigration, immigration moratorium position. [00:43:23] I don't know if you'll agree with this, so this could turn into a debate. [00:43:25] I think people embrace that position because it's like a little bit safer than stating what is obvious, which is third world immigration is bad. [00:43:33] I actually don't really have any problems with immigrants coming from Britain, coming from Germany. [00:43:38] Granted, I think there should be some exams to ensure we're not importing Libtards, but I really don't actually, I think I'm pro that, actually. [00:43:45] I think if I had the option of importing conservative Canadians, conservative Brits, you know, conservative Germans, conservative Australians, don't really have it. [00:43:53] Actually, that's kind of nice. [00:43:54] It'd be kind of cool. [00:43:56] And that's how our immigration policy was. [00:43:58] That's what it was for a very, very long time. [00:44:01] And then that got changed. [00:44:02] But a lot of people embrace the position of like no immigration whatsoever, immigration moratorium, full stop. [00:44:09] Instead of the, what I think would be the accurate position or the, I think the best case scenario, which is no third world migration whatsoever, like unless this person's just like unbelievably exceptional, like literally like a rock star. [00:44:22] And even then, I don't think they should be coming in. [00:44:25] Yeah. [00:44:25] Yeah. [00:44:26] I, as of right now, I'm kind of in the camp of just zero immigration for like the next like 50 years at least, like no more. [00:44:37] I think we just need to put a halt on all of it. [00:44:42] The country's being destroyed. [00:44:43] We need to maintain our, as Americans, we need to maintain our cultural and political long-term majorities that we had for a very long time. [00:44:57] We need to get back to those. [00:44:58] I think, yeah, like you said, the third world, obviously we need to ban third world immigration, but even to say that, to say like, oh, we, well, okay, when are we going to, which countries are we designating third world? [00:45:11] Which ones are we not? [00:45:12] There's obviously some gray areas there. [00:45:15] But this kind of goes back to the like the melting pot idea, right? [00:45:20] Yeah. [00:45:20] Oh, we're a melting pot, which is obviously not true. [00:45:22] Right. [00:45:23] But even if we were, even if you concede that point, you can be like, okay, well, yeah, we were a melting pot of Europeans. [00:45:29] Right. [00:45:29] Yeah, literally. [00:45:30] Well, this is, and this is why, this is why I have the position on the immigration. [00:45:34] It's the same reason why I used to be like no refugees whatsoever, but I'm like, it's actually better to only accept white South African refugees. [00:45:42] Not because I'm like some sort of like white supremacist, white nationalist or something. [00:45:46] The reason I support that is because the way the refugee system was structured for so long is that it was anti-white, like almost explicitly. [00:45:53] And so that's why I actually kind of like that, because it's sort of just restoring, it's a bit of restoration. [00:45:58] It's sort of a political, it's kind of sends a message to some degree. [00:46:02] But also it just like is a little bit encouraging to white Americans who have just been like crapped on for so long. [00:46:07] That's kind of why I have that immigration policy is just because it's like, this is kind of a way of, you know, making penance for how anti-white the immigration system has been for so long that it's like, no, let's shut the border. [00:46:19] And then again, like just have like a few of them coming in. [00:46:22] Because I think that's actually more powerful of a message and makes much more of a statement. [00:46:26] I know this is like we're splitting hairs here, but like, that's just why I have that take. [00:46:31] No, no, and I, I mean, I love that too. [00:46:33] I think the visuals were very strong when we brought over those South African refugees and they're all sitting there with their families. [00:46:41] Yeah. === Restoring Heritage American Values (05:36) === [00:46:42] They're all waving American flags. [00:46:43] They're like excited to be here. [00:46:45] Yeah, that's like, it's much different than what we're used to, right? [00:46:49] A breath of fresh air. [00:46:51] Yeah, I do like that. [00:46:55] I saw the Cato Institute was like freaking out that, oh, the only refugees that were left that were let in over the first year of the Trump administration were white ones from South Africa. [00:47:06] It's like, okay, number one, they should be able to, you know, fine, but they are actually like literal refugees. [00:47:14] The South African government has basically just declared war on white farmers. [00:47:19] Yeah. [00:47:19] And so if anyone has a justification for like being a refugee under our system, it would be them. [00:47:25] Yeah. [00:47:25] More so than more so than some like person from Tijuana or whatever. [00:47:30] Yeah, they're just like, oh, my country sucks. [00:47:31] It's like, oh, that's why we shouldn't let you in, actually. [00:47:36] Yeah. [00:47:36] Yeah. [00:47:37] So I agree with you on that. [00:47:38] I just think we probably need to halt it all regardless. [00:47:42] I don't think you're ever going to get some sort of agreement with the Democrats that they need to ban third world immigration because they have way too many people in their coalition that are third worldists themselves and are there for that explicit reason. [00:47:58] So I think you just need to stop it all, halt it all, and elect more Republicans like Andy Ogles who set the standard and lead the way. [00:48:08] Yeah, and it has to be in combination with the remigration thing because it's just like there's there's so many metrics to back this up. [00:48:15] Now we can go back to like the economics and like the voting because, like for one, foreign-born Americans not this isn't just non-citizens like foreign-born Americans, by and large, the majority of those people this is according to data from CIS, which got their data from like, the Census Bureau the majority of foreign-born Americans are on some sort of government assistance, you know some, some form of welfare. [00:48:40] It's like 37% roughly for native born Americans, versus like 52% for foreign. [00:48:45] So it's like that number alone indicates we need to pursue remigration, we need to figure out who these people are that are like leeching off the government, leeching off of us, and then and then like furthermore, not just are foreign-born Americans very likely to vote Democrat, but their descendants, so their children, and then their grandchildren, are equally, if not more, likely to vote Democrat. [00:49:05] So it's like not only is assimilation not working, but it's actually like they become more. [00:49:10] You actually kind of see this thing you've probably seen it where, like you know, someone will rock up here from like you know, just like a horrible country, and they're like kind of tactically Pro-America, like I'm so grateful to be here, like the you know this great, like my country sucks. [00:49:21] Their kids are the ones that turn into like blood and soil nationalists from the country that their parents fled from and like they become even more radical, more Anti-American than like their, their dad, again like just a cab driver and he's like oh, you know, I'm glad I'm not in Pakistan anymore. [00:49:35] But then their kid is like this blood and soil nationalist. [00:49:37] Like you know, the American empire must be destroyed and stuff. [00:49:40] Yeah, so it's like those two combining factors tell me yeah, we need like tens of millions of people to have their citizens stripped away. [00:49:48] Well, that's what and that's why yes exactly, and that's also why we need a complete and total overhaul, because they're the assimilation process now, because Democrats run the schools and the media. [00:50:00] Is that, when we bring these people in, what they are assimilating into and what they're being taught and told by their uh, by their um by, by the media and by their schools and by their uh, moral betters are, is that what they're assimilating to? [00:50:15] Is they have to hate red America? [00:50:18] Yeah, so they said they think this is that this is how you gain status in the, in the liberal worldview, in the liberal institutions. [00:50:25] Is that to assimilate properly, you actually have to hate America and hate those white Christians who are here and that, and so our entire assimilation process is, bring these people in to hate us. [00:50:37] Yeah yeah, literally crazy. [00:50:40] Uh I I, I I floated this a while back um, it did pretty well, uh. [00:50:45] But if we were to bring in more immigrants um, which I don't think we should, but if we were, I think, one of the uh, we need completely new tests. [00:50:55] I think um, I proposed uh, you have to name three Civil War generals on both sides, your three favorites and why you like them the most. [00:51:05] You have to uh, recite your favorite Johnny Cash song, yeah, you have to be able to throw a baseball normally. [00:51:12] Yeah, you have to uh. [00:51:14] My personal favorite is, um uh, you have to be approved by a uh panel of 100 West Virginians unanimously yeah unanimously, yeah. [00:51:27] And I think if we just put in some standard common sense measures like that uh, we'd probably be getting the best of the best name. [00:51:35] Your like three favorite, like March Madness moments. [00:51:38] I think that would be fair, that would. [00:51:40] That would probably like reduce immigration, like five, and those would be like excellent fits. [00:51:44] It's like if the name get creative here. [00:51:46] You know, there's a lot that we can do to make sure that we'd be getting people who actually love America, like if all it takes is a little bit of revision to what we've been doing exactly. [00:51:55] Because it's like if the names Tim Tebo, Jeremy Lynn um, just Gonzaga Basketball, if that doesn't do something for you, you're not welcome here. [00:52:04] Quite frankly, you're just not welcome. [00:52:05] You just don't get it. [00:52:05] Because if you don't understand that, if you don't watch Miracle On Ice and want to act like sign up for a war, like right then and there I don't know what the tell, like you're not, you're not, you just don't get it, you just don't if it doesn't bring a tear to your eye. === Creative Immigration Solutions (13:34) === [00:52:18] Yeah yeah, there's something very American about getting fired up by just vaguely patriotic movies, like I remember watching this was recently I watched Cars again, the opening sequence. [00:52:29] Nothing about it is explicitly Pro-america, but just the energy and aesthetic and vibe is so Pro-america that I was literally like looking up the nearest army recruiting office just because it like got me so fired up. [00:52:39] And there's something so American about getting fired up by something that's not even like Pro-American necessarily, it's just cool, and then you want to go and fight in a war like that's. [00:52:50] That's a uniquely American thing. [00:52:51] I think it is very American and it's also um, you know, we were watching uh, we have our, I have our, our in-laws in town and we were watching um Greece the other night with John Travolta and you would not believe. [00:53:05] I mean it looks like a different country. [00:53:07] I know you would. [00:53:09] Most people are like how in the heck that was America? [00:53:11] Like 30, 40 years ago, like when our patients? [00:53:14] Immigration too, it touches. [00:53:15] It touches everything. [00:53:16] Nowadays, they would have to have some like fat black or fat like Mexican, Hispanic, like lesbian in there as their portion of representation or whatever. [00:53:27] It touches every single other issue. [00:53:30] And that's why we have to change course and get back to the America we know and love. [00:53:36] Well, you know, it's a close. [00:53:38] I want to put you on the spot here because I know you don't want to answer this question, but it is the question. [00:53:41] It's the IQ, obviously, the Irish question. [00:53:44] It is St. Patrick's Day. [00:53:45] You know, Pat Casey just clamoring to come on the show. [00:53:48] Obviously, this is his day. [00:53:50] And I said, I think you're included in the remigration proposals because the Irish thing's getting a little out of control. [00:53:55] Sorry, buddy. [00:53:56] Yeah. [00:53:56] So it's like, you know, sorry. [00:53:58] You know, it is what it is. [00:53:59] I mean, what are your thoughts on, you know, St. Patrick's Day? [00:54:03] You know, we're both like kitschy evangelicals. [00:54:05] So I think we're kind of like safe to say like kind of the core American phenotype for better or for worse. [00:54:12] What's your thoughts on kind of these like ethnic holidays that are like kind of Ellis Island? [00:54:17] That's kind of where St. Patrick's Day derives its roots from. [00:54:20] What are your thoughts on that? [00:54:20] Do you have any hot nuclear takes on that? [00:54:24] I don't want to get in too much trouble. [00:54:30] I am a big Bill the Butcher fan from I think I'm going to stick with the Native Americans, but we're a foreign influence, though. [00:54:42] I'm not huge on, I think the Italians are clearly the worst, but the Irish are, you know, I love our Irish sisters and brothers, but I think, you know, after we get all of the Haitians and Somalians and everybody out, then we can deal with the Irish. [00:55:03] Yeah. [00:55:03] Yeah. [00:55:03] I think like, look, I just go back to consult Benjamin Franklin's Swarth map and just that, you'll see where you stand on that. [00:55:11] I think I'd be cooked because I'm like Scottish. [00:55:13] So I don't even think he wanted us. [00:55:15] Like, it might be over for me even. [00:55:17] But yeah, I think we have to throw that in there just because, you know, everyone's going to be agreeing. [00:55:21] You know, that's the worst when everyone's agreeing with what you're saying, Donnie Long. [00:55:24] It's like we need to throw wrench in these things and really, you know, stir the pot a little bit. [00:55:28] So, Logan, thank you very much for coming on. [00:55:31] Again, congrats on the baby. [00:55:32] That's huge. [00:55:33] Just another patriot adding to the ranks. [00:55:36] I'm doing my part. [00:55:37] Yeah, I love it. [00:55:39] I think it's fantastic. [00:55:41] Where can people find you? [00:55:43] Just on X, just follow me, Logan Clark Hall. [00:55:46] Awesome. [00:55:46] Pretty easy American name, right? [00:55:48] Yeah, super easy American name. [00:55:50] Easy to spell, intuitive. [00:55:51] It's a beautiful thing. [00:55:53] Well, thank you very much. [00:55:54] I'm sure people will see your tweet. [00:55:56] You have like probably some of the craziest, what's the word, engagement on Twitter. [00:56:00] Like your tweets are always going everywhere. [00:56:02] So people will definitely recognize the profile picture for sure. [00:56:05] So thanks a lot, brother. [00:56:07] Catch you next time. [00:56:08] Yep. [00:56:08] See yep. [00:56:09] Bye. [00:56:10] All right. [00:56:10] Well, that was the great Logan Hall. [00:56:12] It's always a pleasure having him on. [00:56:13] Yeah, I had to throw a wrench in at the end, you know, make things interesting, stir the pot a little bit, because why not? [00:56:17] This is that kind of show. [00:56:18] This kind of show, I think we deliver some unpopular takes sometimes, but I'm always convinced. [00:56:24] When I'm giving you a take that is unconventional that you may disagree with, just have in mind that I've come to this conclusion because I deem it to be the most right-wing position you could have on the issue. [00:56:33] That is, every time I evaluate an issue, a position, my concern is when I'm evaluating it, is what is the most right-wing take I could have on this issue? [00:56:44] And that's typically the position that I will arrive at. [00:56:47] So that is why, you know, every once in a while I throw in a pro-Karen take and everyone's taken aback because that's that's not the conventional narrative, you know? [00:56:55] Well, because I actually think that that is the most right-wing position you could possibly have. [00:56:59] You know, the same thing with St. Patrick's Day. [00:57:02] That might be a little more unpopular. [00:57:03] We'll see how the audience reacts to that. [00:57:05] That could be interesting. [00:57:06] I'm just kidding. [00:57:06] We love our Catholic friends. [00:57:09] We need a junior partner in this operation. [00:57:12] And I think they make a great junior partner. [00:57:14] And we're going to restore this country, send everyone back together. [00:57:18] It's going to be a very beautiful thing. [00:57:20] So, with that, happy St. Patrick's Day for real. [00:57:23] Happy St. Patrick's Day. [00:57:24] Salute to the Irish. [00:57:26] We love you guys. [00:57:28] Just lock in because it's getting bad over there. [00:57:30] It's getting really bad. [00:57:31] So you're like, we need you guys to lock in. [00:57:32] You know, with that, you can follow me on X and Instagram at RealTate Brown. [00:57:38] We'll be back tomorrow. [00:57:39] And we have a great episode. [00:57:41] A really special guest. [00:57:43] It's a really unique guest. [00:57:44] I think you guys will be interested. [00:57:46] Unorthodox. [00:57:47] I think you guys will like it very much. [00:57:48] So come check out the show tomorrow. [00:57:50] Timcast IRL, 8 p.m. [00:57:52] Be There or Be Square. [00:57:53] Come follow me on X and I'll see you guys next time. [00:57:56] Thank you very much for watching. [01:05:47] You can add something cute at the end of the day