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President Biden is in Colorado announcing new bans on drilling and mining on 225,000 acres and designating Camp Hale a monument. The president believes he has done enough to help Democrats in the midterms. Biden claims that if Republicans get rid of the Inflation Reduction Act, drug prices and medical costs will rise, and tax credits for weatherizing homes will disappear. The president plans to focus on the bipartisan infrastructure law, the Inflation Reduction Act, and clean energy jobs during this trip. His decision on whether to run for reelection will be made after the midterms. Biden stated that he does not think Americans need to prepare for a recession, but if there is one, it would be slight.

New Englanders need more access to natural gas, and the Constitution pipeline project aimed to deliver it from Pennsylvania. New York stopped the pipeline despite its potential to create jobs, lower energy costs, and provide economic benefits. The pipeline's progress was halted by then-New York governor Andrew Cuomo, who used state-level powers to block it. The speaker suggests that one state shouldn't have the power to affect an issue impacting all of New England, comparing the situation to a highway being blocked. The speaker claims the current president has signed executive orders declaring a national energy emergency.

Joe Biden's energy policies are causing high inflation and hitting American families hard. He reversed actions that achieved energy independence and canceled the Keystone XL Pipeline. By reentering the Paris climate accord and blocking new oil, gas, and coal production, he is raising energy costs and hurting industries like food, shipping, and manufacturing. China benefits from these high energy prices, driving our heavy industry overseas. To become an advanced manufacturing nation, we need low-cost energy. Biden's energy agenda aligns with China's, as they sign global climate deals and break them. When I'm back in the White House, I'll bring back a pro-American energy policy, eliminating unnecessary regulations and approving energy projects quickly. This will create jobs, restore hope, and make America great again.

Speaker 0 asserts that Alberta is a wealth of natural resources, but they won't let them build a pipeline to the Pacific. They argues we should let them come down into the US, and that Alberta is a natural partner for the US. The Albertans are very independent people. There are rumors that they may have a referendum on whether they wanna stay in Canada or not. People are talking. People want sovereignty. They want what The US has got.

Speaker 0 notes that Trump used the Davos stage to demand Greenland back, warning allies to back off or face massive tariffs, calling Greenland “a piece of ice.” Speaker 1 says the goal is a piece of ice for world protection; the U.S. could have kept the land but chose not to, giving Greenland a choice to say yes and be appreciated or no and be remembered. Greenland is reportedly protesting in the streets, saying “hands off our country.” Speaker 0 adds that Trump has struck a deal framing a future agreement on Greenland and the Arctic, posted on Truth Social, stating that based on a productive meeting with the Secretary General of NATO, Marruta, a framework for a future deal with respect to Greenland and the Arctic has been formed, and that tariffs scheduled for February 1 will not be imposed. Speaker 2 challenges the claim, noting NATO doesn’t own Greenland, and questions whether Marruta can make such a deal. Speaker 0 continues the exchange, joking about not wanting a Met Gala, and suggests the post hints at the U.S. taking control of Canada as well because of Arctic interests. Canadian Prime Minister Carney responds by saying Canada will invoke Article 5 and support NATO to protect Denmark, with Denmark also unwilling to cede sovereignty following the framework. Speaker 2 adds that two people are deciding the fate of Greenland, and another participant begins to speak. Speaker 0 provides population context, saying about 57,000 people live in Greenland. Speaker 0 then mentions Putin’s response, quoting a brief remark that he’s “kinda behind this idea.” Speaker 2 notes Ravasi’s commentary and asks for a referendum, which Speaker 3 says would give Greenlanders a semblance of deciding for themselves, though it’s unclear how such a referendum would impact broader strategic interests. Speakers turn to Ralph Schulhammer, who is in Austria, to assess European reaction. Speaker 3 says Trump’s rhetoric in Davos was “very Trumpian” but contained carrots as well as sticks: he highlighted ancestry, support for a strong Europe, concerns about migration and energy policy, and suggested that Europe must strengthen itself to be a true partner; otherwise, the U.S. may retreat. The discussion acknowledges sentiment that Europe’s elites tend to frame issues as global rather than addressing national needs, with Speaker 3 arguing that policy-wise there can be shared interests, but communication strategy differed from Trump’s approach. The panel considers whether Greenland’s referendum would matter, noting that many peoples pursue autonomy but that Greenland’s outcome would not necessarily alter large strategic interests. They discuss historical precedents of land acquisitions and acknowledge the Greenland dispute sits at the intersection of Arctic strategic interests and great-power competition, including China and Russia’s activity in the region. Speaker 3 emphasizes that the future of Europe should be anchored in defending European territory and citizens, not only global agendas, and critiques the perception that Europe should always prioritize global issues over internal concerns. In closing, Speaker 0 references Macron’s overture to meet in Paris, noting Trump’s remark that Macron won’t be in power much longer. Ralph Schulhammer is thanked for his insights, with recognition of his Hammertime podcast.

The Interior Secretary is being criticized for celebrating high gas prices and inflation as a positive outcome for the environment. Gavin Newsom claims that we are more energy independent under Biden, but the oil and gas industry disagrees. While there has been an increase in domestic oil production, it is due to policies from the previous administration and not sustainable growth. The Biden administration has restricted the development of fossil fuels and limited funding for future projects, leading to higher energy prices. This is something that Gavin Newsom failed to acknowledge.

Over the next decades, $150 billion worth of oil and gas will be extracted off Guyana's coast, releasing over 2 billion tons of carbon emissions. The President argues that Guyana's preserved forest, storing 19.5 gigatons of carbon, justifies their stance on climate change. Despite oil exploration, Guyana maintains a net zero carbon footprint and questions the world's hypocrisy in valuing biodiversity. The President challenges if others are influenced by those who harm the environment.

Germany needs Russian gas, but the Nord Stream pipeline was blown up. The US is suspected. Instead of exporting gas to Europe, keep it in the US for manufacturing and industrial growth. Exporting gas raises costs and harms local communities. The US should prioritize domestic industry to create jobs and rebuild the economy.

I'm asking when the thousands of fossil fuel industry workers, who are now out of work because of a Biden EO, can expect to get their promised green jobs. I welcome you to present data showing these people won't get green jobs. Richard Trumka wished the President had paired the Keystone EO with a plan for creating new jobs. The Laborers International Union of North America says the Keystone decision will cost thousands of existing and projected jobs. The President plans to share details of a plan to create millions of good union jobs and tackle the climate crisis in the weeks ahead. Many believe investment in infrastructure will boost the US economy, create good-paying union jobs, and advance our climate and clean energy goals.

I asked the president why he paused LNG exports to Europe, which are crucial for our allies and impact national security. He seemed unaware of his own executive order and insisted he only authorized a study on LNG. This raised concerns about who is truly in charge. The situation reflects a deeper issue, suggesting Biden is not fully in control and is being manipulated by others. There are calls for criminal investigations into the actions taken during his administration, particularly regarding energy policies that harm the economy. The need to expose these issues is urgent, as they threaten national interests and reflect a broader pattern of disregard for accountability.

Biden's administration plans to house illegal immigrants in national parks, violating federal laws and neglecting environmental reviews. This move contrasts with strict scrutiny on preventing wildfires in national forests. The administration's refusal to discuss the issue with Congress is unacceptable. Serious reforms are needed to address the immigration crisis and protect America's national parks.

We're discussing an executive order to unlock Alaska's energy potential, including ANWR. Regarding TikTok, if I don't approve a deal, it becomes worthless. If I approve it, it could be valued at a trillion dollars, and I believe the U.S. should get half. The CEO of TikTok might be open to this partnership, which would allow the U.S. to oversee operations. TikTok primarily attracts young users, and I've seen a shift in my perspective after engaging with it. While there are concerns about data privacy, I believe there are bigger issues with products made in China. If TikTok is approved, it has significant value, and the U.S. deserves a share. Lastly, I question Biden's lack of press conferences.

I'm asking when the Biden administration will provide green jobs for fossil fuel workers who are out of work due to a Biden EO. When can these people count on these jobs? I welcome you to present data showing thousands won't get green jobs. Richard Trumka noted the need to pair the Keystone EO with job creation plans. The Laborers International Union of North America estimates the Keystone decision will cost thousands of jobs. The President plans a climate plan with transformative investments in infrastructure, creating millions of good union jobs and addressing the climate crisis. He intends to share more details in the weeks ahead. People need money now; when will those who lost jobs due to the Keystone pipeline get their green jobs? The President and many in Congress believe that investment in infrastructure creates good-paying union jobs, boosts the US economy, advances our climate and clean energy goals.

Susan Kokinda argues that the current moment marks the end of eighty years of British-led American foreign policy and the revival of a past strategic clarity embodied by the old war plan red. She contends that the mainstream view portrays Donald Trump as threatening alliances with Greenland, but she maintains Trump is dismantling imperial control and reviving a clear-eyed understanding of the real adversaries. Key points she highlights: - NATO and Greenland: NATO leaders are discussing protecting Greenland from the United States, with Bloomberg reporting that the United Kingdom and Germany are considering deploying NATO forces to Greenland to shield it from the U.S. Chatham House warns that the US, NATO’s leading power, threatening to attack a NATO member would damage Article Five’s credibility, and European states may seek support from global South states in the future. Chatham House also worries about potential U.S. cooperation on Arctic energy with Russia and a 28-point peace plan for joint Russian-U.S. rare earth extraction in the Arctic, signaling a realignment away from postwar Atlantic structures. - Greenland’s status: The notion that Greenland belongs to Denmark is described as an imperial relic. Greenland gained self-government in 2009, but Denmark still controls foreign policy, currency, and defense. Greenlandic and Danish tensions have risen, with Greenlanders seeking direct negotiations with the United States, bypassing Copenhagen. Kokinda asserts that when Trump talks about Greenland, he is addressing the dismantling of European colonial influence in the Western Hemisphere, a move NATO fears could unravel the postwar order. - War Plan Red: War Plan Red was a contingency for war with Britain, with Canada as Britain’s proxy. It was approved and updated under Navy Secretary Charles Francis Adams III. Adams III is the great-grandson of John Quincy Adams and the grandson of Charles Francis Adams Sr., Lincoln’s minister to Britain who prevented diplomatic recognition of the Confederacy. The implication is that the republic and empire are incompatible, and Trump is dusting off the modern equivalent of this plan. - Domestic cartels and economic policy: Kokinda claims British financial interests shape both international and domestic systems, including housing, health care, and the military-industrial complex. Trump has targeted large institutional investors in single-family housing, aiming to curb monopolistic practices by banning such investors from buying single-family homes. Barron’s noted real estate funds fell after the announcement. Trump also directed Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac to purchase up to $200 billion in mortgage-backed securities to lower mortgage rates. She cites Trump’s call to move money away from private insurers toward direct payments to Americans to address health care costs. - Military-industrial complex reform: Trump demands that major defense contractors end stock buybacks and cap executive salaries, arguing they should be industrial rather than financial institutions. He plans to deliver this economic message at Davos and frame it as breaking the financial parasites to allow the real economy and families to grow. - Overall thesis: The strategy behind Greenland is not territorial expansion but ending NATO as an instrument of imperial control and securing the Western Hemisphere from monarchies. The war plan red framework shows the United States once understood who the real enemy was, and Trump is reviving that clarity. Domestic policies target housing, health care, and the defense sector to dismantle the cartels that Kokinda says oppress ordinary Americans. Kokinda invites viewers to subscribe to Promethean Action for more on these arguments and to join a broader movement to “finish off the British empire once and for all.”

I'm asking when the thousands of fossil fuel industry workers, who are now out of work due to the Biden EO, will get their promised green jobs. When can they count on this? Well, present your data showing that they won't get green jobs. Richard Trumka noted the need to pair the Keystone EO with job creation. The Laborers International Union of North America said the Keystone decision will cost union jobs. The President plans a climate plan with transformative investments and infrastructure, creating millions of good union jobs while tackling the climate crisis. He plans to put forward a jobs plan. People need money now. When do they get their green jobs? The President believes that investment in infrastructure creates good-paying union jobs, advances our climate and clean energy goals, and he plans to share more details in the weeks ahead.

Gas is incredibly volatile, and the fact that we don't produce it domestically creates challenges. Regulations like the Jones Act further complicate getting gas here. It's worth remembering that I made the decision to halt the construction of two gas pipelines that were intended to enter our state.

- War is coming to the Arctic. The discussion notes that attention is focused on the Arctic, with General Mike Flynn and others echoing this concern. Medvedev publicly floated a referendum inviting 55,000 Greenland residents to vote to join Russia, and Greenland’s prime minister Jens Fredrick Nielsen stated that if faced with a choice, Denmark (NATO and the EU) would be chosen over the United States. - General Mike Flynn’s view: He emphasizes that the Arctic is a strategically critical region due to its resources and the potential for major power competition. He explains that there are treaties between the United States (and Denmark) dating back to 1951, which would need to be reconsidered or broken in the event of major shifts. He recounts the historical Bluey programs in Greenland during World War II, which supported naval facilities, communications, weather stations, and airfields to defeat Nazi Germany, illustrating Greenland’s ongoing strategic importance. - Arctic geography and assets: Flynn highlights Russia’s large icebreaker fleet (about 50–60, including nuclear-powered ones) versus the United States’ aging, non-nuclear icebreakers (about four). He notes that icebreakers enable passage and influence strategic transit routes, and that Russia’s investments in icebreakers reflect its need to operate in Arctic waters, where the United States lacks similar capabilities. He asserts the Arctic’s significance for resources and for transit of those resources, underlining why the region is pivotal in geostrategic terms. - Broader strategic framing: Flynn argues that the focus on the Middle East has been excessive and costly—citing Afghanistan and Iraq expenditures and outcomes—and contends that Greenland and the Arctic are central to a wider strategic picture. He says the Arctic hinges on geography and timing, including the Greenland Strait and the Denmark Straits, and stresses that Greenland’s status matters beyond its fisheries or natural resources. - The Iran and Venezuela threads, and the Pacific as the overlooked front: The discussion connects Greenland to a broader frame in which China’s rise (and BRICS) is a constant factor. Flynn suggests a shift toward viewing policy as a problem of economic containment, aimed at slowing China’s and Russia’s strategic ascendance, including in the Pacific. He warns of the risk of threats or actions that could provoke responses domestically. - Intelligence and policy execution concerns: Flynn questions the current state of U.S. intelligence capabilities, arguing that CIA collection may be weaker than commonly portrayed and urging tougher scrutiny of intelligence claims that inform presidential decisions. He stresses the importance of direct accountability and asks for clear objectives, timelines, and consequences if goals aren’t met for multiple theaters (Venezuela, Eastern Europe, Greenland, the Indo-Pacific). - Domestic and governance issues: The conversation includes concerns about corruption and “the rot” inside the U.S. government, asserting that domestic reform is necessary. Flynn emphasizes the need to fix homeland capabilities, including energy security and infrastructure, and to ensure the United States remains strong economically and militarily. - Operational considerations and caution about escalation: Flynn warns that the “response now” may come at home rather than in a regional theater, given that adversaries can reach the United States more easily. He cautions against drifting into war due to misaligned messaging and the risk of overextension. - President and strategy: The speakers discuss the potential political pressure on President Trump regarding foreign policy, urging transparent articulation of objectives for Venezuela, Eastern Europe, the Middle East, Greenland, and the Indo-Pacific, along with a plan to “unask” or withdraw if goals are not achieved. They stress prioritizing American interests and domestic resilience. - Final notes: The conversation ends with a call for focusing on practical, America-first issues—gas prices, inflation, and the cost of living—while acknowledging the broader strategic stakes in Greenland, the Arctic, and global power dynamics.

The Biden administration's plan to convert national parks into tent cities for illegal immigrants is criticized for violating federal statutes and neglecting environmental reviews. The speaker argues that while efforts to prevent wildfires in national forests face intense scrutiny, housing thousands of individuals in national parks is exempt from such reviews. The speaker calls for serious reforms to address the influx of illegal immigrants and protect national parks. The Biden administration's refusal to engage with Congress on this issue is seen as indefensible. The speaker urges colleagues to vote in favor of a bill to safeguard national parks.

Illegal immigration is a federal crime, not a human right. President Biden is using national parks for the benefit of the 3 million illegal immigrants he released into the country. This bill aims to stop this misuse of public lands. However, the impact goes beyond that. It affects social services, schools, hospitals, homeless shelters, neighborhood safety, national security, and the rule of law. The American people must decide if they want this to continue or if they want a president who will prioritize recovering our nation's lands and sovereignty.

President Biden's executive order removed trillions from our balance sheet. However, President Trump signed an executive order instructing the Secretary of Interior to reverse that ban, restoring those assets to the U.S. balance sheet. Specifically, 625 million acres of offshore land, previously banned from lease sales, are now back. This area, equivalent to one-third the size of the Lower 48, was wrongly taken off our balance sheet by the prior administration. President Trump understands that public lands belong to the people, not Washington bureaucrats, and we're ensuring a return on investment for Americans. The previous action was a horrible thing to do.

We're discussing an executive order to unlock Alaska's energy potential, including ANWR. Regarding TikTok, if I don't approve a deal, it becomes worthless. If I do approve it, it could be valued at a trillion dollars, and the U.S. should get half. The CEO of TikTok might be open to this partnership, which would allow the U.S. to oversee operations. While there are concerns about data privacy, I believe TikTok's value is significant if approved. We have 90 days to decide, and if we create value, we deserve a share. Meanwhile, I question Biden's lack of press conferences, as he hasn't held any like this.

Mining uses toxic chemicals and creates hazardous waste, yet is needed for green technologies. Demand for minerals is expected to increase 400-600%. Years ago, a proposal for Pebble Mine in Alaska was vetoed by the EPA due to environmental concerns, despite scientific studies. A Republican administration removed the EPA veto, but President Biden vetoed it again. Environmental groups and regulators have allegedly killed new mines in America, with permitting taking decades. The Biden administration dealt a blow to Twin Metals mine plans. Environmental groups oppose American mines, but clean energy needs minerals. Windmills, solar panels, and batteries require a massive increase in minerals. The NRDC didn't provide examples of mines they support. The Green Movement has been happy outsourcing mining to disadvantaged countries with child labor. America has child labor laws, safer equipment, and environmental rules. America once led in mineral production, but now depends on other countries. Society can't exist without mines.

During a meeting with Biden, it became clear he was unaware of the executive orders he had signed, specifically pausing liquefied natural gas (LNG) exports, which negatively impacted the economy and national security. This lack of awareness raised concerns about who is truly in charge. The speaker noted that Biden's decisions, influenced by special interests, have led to a decline in U.S. energy production and increased inflation. The meeting revealed Biden's incompetence, as he initially denied signing the order and only acknowledged it after being confronted. The situation highlights the dangers of having uninformed leadership in critical times.

Alaska oil and gas leases are being canceled, causing market volatility and dependence on foreign energy. The speaker emphasizes that America has the reserves and safety measures to produce energy efficiently. They criticize Biden for making the country reliant on Arab sheiks and claim it is purposeful. The size of the exploration pad needed is compared to a postage stamp on a football field, highlighting the minimal impact on the environment. The left is accused of using the issue as a fundraiser and advocating for energy rationing and censorship. The speaker mentions that petroleum affects every aspect of our lives and expresses frustration over rising prices, citing a recent $120 truck fill-up.