reSee.it - Related Video Feed

RK Junior has launched an initiative called Policies for the People, allowing Americans to propose and vote on policies directly. By signing up on the website, users can suggest bills and vote on various issues, such as term limits for Congress, banning artificial food dyes, and insurance for holistic health. The platform categorizes proposals, making it easy to explore and participate in discussions on different topics. This initiative empowers citizens and aims to restore their voices in the political process, fostering hope for a more engaged democracy.

Biden opposes school choice and charter schools. In my second term, I will provide school choice to every parent in America. A vote for Republicans is a vote for safe communities, great jobs, and a limitless future for all Americans. It's a vote for the American dream.

The nomination of RFK Jr. for Health and Human Services aims to tackle the illness industrial complex affecting our health. A key proposal is to allocate half of the NIH research budget to preventive, alternative, and holistic health approaches. The current system fails to adequately investigate the root causes of chronic illnesses. This funding would provide practical answers to common health questions, such as effective diets and exercises. Additionally, federal regulations should be revised to prevent NIH funds from going to researchers with conflicts of interest, as many federally funded health researchers have reported such conflicts. We need unbiased scientific research to improve lifestyle advice, and RFK Jr. could facilitate this change.

I believe in direct democracy, which is why I'm developing an app for citizens to have a direct say in the European Parliament. I've conducted polls on social media about key issues, like whether Ursula von der Leyen should remain in her position. These polls have helped gauge public opinion, but they risk participation from non-Europeans. The new app will ensure secure voting exclusively for Europeans, allowing citizens to engage in everyday decision-making and legislative development, rather than just voting every five years. The initial version will launch in Cyprus, and after testing, we plan to expand it to all of Europe. Please share your ideas for features and functionalities you'd like to see in the app.

Fixing the US Congress: 1. Term limits like the president. 2. Congress paid state median salary. 3. No travel to Washington, use Zoom. 4. Single issue bills only. 5. Members under oath when speaking to the public, face perjury charges for lying.

Carla Treadway interviews constitutional lawyer John Carpe, founder and president of the Justice Centre for Constitutional Freedoms (JCCF). Carpe says Canada’s underlying problem is a cultural decline in which Canadians increasingly accept authoritarian ideas—believing government knows best and can violate constitutional rights for reasons like safety and security. He argues this decline is reinforced by ignorance of history and recurring “pretexts” governments use to justify rights-restricting measures. Carpe points to legislation expanding government surveillance powers. He contrasts long-standing principles of privacy and property protections with bills that, in his view, enable state surveillance over texts, phone calls, and communications. He says police should need court authorization (warrants) to violate individual privacy rights and that surveillance should be limited to cases involving active crimes and small numbers of people or groups. Treadway asks why Canadians may not understand the seriousness of bills. Carpe says the education system emphasizes only the positive role of government and that many Canadians are not taught that governments can also become tyrannical and oppressive. He also describes a pattern of human rights violations receiving broad popular support in their time and becoming widely condemned only decades later. He links this dynamic to Canadian attitudes during COVID-related restrictions, including punishments directed at people who declined a COVID vaccine. He describes these measures as causing, in his view, severe human rights harms with substantial public support. Carpe argues that independent media and podcasts are growing as alternatives to declining legacy outlets, but he warns of the threat posed when governments attempt to suppress “misinformation.” He says the key issue is who decides what is misinformation versus accurate information, and he argues that allowing government to decide truth and punish disagreement leads toward repression. He raises concerns about government being “the arbiter” of information without accountability. The discussion then focuses on Bill C-34, described as the Safe Social Media Act, and a broader package of connected online-related laws. Carpe lists C-11 (Online Streaming Act), C-18 (Online News Act), C-8, C-9, C-22 (Lawful Access Act), and C-34. He argues that together these measures move toward a surveillance state. Regarding C-34, he says the bill creates a new digital safety commission with powers similar to the CRTC to create rules affecting internet content, and he highlights that the bill does not specify which social media companies will fall under its requirements, leaving that decision to the federal cabinet. He says the structure could enable requirements such as age verification using digital ID, including facial recognition, which he argues would create a total surveillance system. He says a policy framed as protecting children would become an across-the-board requirement (i.e., everyone would have to prove age to access social media). Treadway challenges this with the “it only applies to kids” framing. Carpe responds by emphasizing that if age verification is required for teens, the mechanism logically expands to everyone, and he uses a hypothetical political analogy to illustrate how identity-based access could be used to cut off political opponents. Carpe says criminal harms online are already illegal and should be addressed through better enforcement rather than new powers. He argues that child pornography, threatening people, certain forms of bullying, and willful promotion of hatred against protected groups are already criminal, and he says the problem is enforcement rather than missing criminal provisions. He argues that centralized digital ID and surveillance are a path toward systems like China’s social credit system. He describes Bill C-22 (as he portrays it) as requiring telecommunications companies (like Bell and Rogers) to retain individual data for six months, including tracking and tracing like the timing and geographical location of communications, while claiming content is exempt. Carpe discusses “broad popular support” and enforcement unevenness, mentioning examples where police allegedly watched vandalism and where prosecutors allegedly decided not to prosecute. He also says criminal enforcement on online harms is inconsistent and argues ordinary citizens should inform themselves and contact representatives rather than rely only on lawyers. The conversation addresses political engagement, including petitions and public participation. Carpe says petitioning and staying involved matters because governments can be pressured by constituents. He encourages contacting MPs/MLAs/city councillors/school board trustees and supporting candidates aligned with truth, justice, and freedom. Carpe cites multiple JCCF “wins.” He describes a successful Supreme Court-based challenge to an Ontario policy that restricted political expression on billboards, involving a case where a billboard message accusing politicians of lying about vaccines was censored and later allowed. He also describes a victory regarding pro-life signs on Parliament Hill, saying the court rejected limitations based on “offensive and disturbing” expression and recognized that the “free expression only if it doesn’t offend” standard is inconsistent with free speech principles. He further discusses a successful challenge to the Emergencies Act, saying courts held the government did not meet statutory requirements, acted wrongly by unleashing violence on peaceful protesters, and improperly froze bank accounts; he says the Federal Court of Appeal upheld the lower court decision. Treadway asks about how opposition changes Ottawa’s calculus. Carpe cites earlier outcry against other bills (including the Strong Borders Act, which he says should have been called a Strong Surveillance Act) and says public opposition from across the political spectrum can lead to changes or delays. He says the same dynamic could apply to C-34 if constituents push back. Finally, Carpe discusses the JCCF’s approach of voluntary donations and argues independence from government funding matters because government-funded media and government-funded organizations can be beholden to state interests. He closes by reiterating that the JCCF fights in courts and in public opinion while supporters continue donating.

Kamala Harris directs people to kamalaharris.com to view her 80 pages of policies. These policies include what she intends to do about affordable housing and small businesses. She also intends to ensure America's military remains the most lethal and best fighting force in the world.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. introduces the Grassroots Finance committee (GFT) as a volunteer movement to fund his presidential campaign. He emphasizes the need to end the influence of big corporate donors and billionaires on candidates. Kennedy urges supporters to join the committee by giving or raising $1,000 from their community. Each member will receive a personalized donation link on Kennedy24.com. He suggests creative ways to raise funds, such as asking friends and family for donations, organizing events, or teaching classes. The goal is to open field offices in every state, spread the campaign's message, and connect with supporters across the country. Kennedy emphasizes the importance of a grassroots fundraising model to ensure that the people, not corporations, decide the next president. Visit kennedy24.com/gfc to join today.

Barack Obama, with Joe Biden as Vice President, used ideas from the Heritage Foundation in Obamacare. The Heritage Foundation also developed Project 2025, which Democrats are said to be looking at. The bill itself integrates Republican ideas. Obamacare is similar to the bill that Mitt Romney passed in Massachusetts. Ideas like the exchange, being able to pull, and improve the purchasing power of individuals, in the insurance market originated from the Heritage Foundation.

RK Junior has launched an initiative called Policies for the People, allowing Americans to propose and vote on policies directly. By signing up on the website, users can suggest bills and vote on various issues, including term limits for Congress, banning artificial food dyes, and insurance for holistic health. The platform categorizes proposals, making it easy to explore and engage with different topics. This initiative empowers citizens and restores their voices, fostering hope for a more participatory political process.

RFK Jr. aims to promote health in America with nine proposed changes. First, he suggests that overweight children should run behind school buses. Next, he wants to limit movie theater popcorn to five gallons and allow protests against Cold Stone Creameries. He proposes frying Twinkies in beef tallow instead of seed oils and reducing Double Stuf Oreos. He also suggests making diabetes illegal, featuring overweight individuals in McDonald's ads, and adding RFK's disapproving face next to unhealthy menu items. Lastly, he recommends labeling vaccines with a skull and crossbones. To combat seed oils, he promotes Seed Oil Scout, a community-driven app that helps users find restaurants that avoid these oils. Visit seedoilscout.com/b to join the movement.

President Obama engaged with the public through online platforms like YouTube, using them for "21st century fireside chats" to connect directly with Americans. Google tools like Google Moderator were used to solicit video and text questions. These platforms allowed ordinary people to connect with those in high places and gave the President access to diverse ideas. A Google plus Hangout live on YouTube allowed for follow-up questions, enabling participation in a way that wasn't previously possible. One participant even interrupted the President to highlight personal struggles. These interviews created a conversational element that stripped away traditional power dynamics. The President addressed questions on topics ranging from H1B visas to education affordability and cancer research, sharing personal experiences. Participants felt that these platforms were important for the democratic process, giving access to power and ensuring people feel part of democracy. It was suggested that future presidents should continue using these platforms to connect with the people they serve.

For years, there’s been a growing realization that America’s government doesn’t truly represent its citizens. A Princeton study revealed that public support for an idea has little impact on whether it becomes law. While the average American's preferences barely influence policy, economic elites and lobbyists wield significant power, often pushing through legislation that benefits them, regardless of public opinion. This system allows special interests to legally buy political influence, leading to policies that result in expensive healthcare, a flawed tax code, and widespread poverty. Despite the perception that this issue arose from the 2010 Citizens United decision, corruption has been entrenched for decades. The solution is straightforward: make corruption illegal. Since Congress is unlikely to act, we need a grassroots approach to address this issue ourselves.

The speaker created an initiative called Back on Track, which they believe is a model for what can be done in California and the United States. The speaker loves being elected because they don't have to ask anybody permission.

Vitanomics is working. It's a term the speaker is proud of. All of this is part of their blueprint together for what America can be. This is Vitanomics. That is called Vitanomics.

The speaker created an initiative called Back on Track, which they believe is a model for what can be done in California and the United States. The speaker loves being elected because they don't have to ask anybody permission.

We can eliminate debt, provide childcare, elder care, and strengthen healthcare. Everyone should have access to the same benefits as during COVID. President Biden is thanked for beating Medicare. President Trump is criticized for destroying it.