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The speaker expresses concern about the current debate on the southern border, emphasizing the need for order and changes in immigration laws. They highlight the demand for legal immigration and mention a colleague's bill that allows undocumented individuals to serve in the military and become citizens if they pass required tests. The speaker argues that there is a shortage of recruits in the Army, Navy, and Air Force, and believes that undocumented individuals should be given the opportunity to serve and risk their lives for the country. They conclude by expressing support for this idea.

Do you consider yourself a feminist? Yes. Should women be drafted in a war? No, I don’t have a strong opinion on it. If it happens, it happens. I don’t think drafting women would significantly impact the war effort. Isn’t that a sexist view? It’s about physical capability. If a woman wants to fight, she should be able to, but I don’t support forced enlistment. For those who identify as feminists, do you see a contradiction in wanting equality while being okay with men being sent to fight? How do you reconcile that? Some seem to want equality only when it benefits women.

Speaker 0: The discussion reports that Russia has covertly tested three new weapon systems over the past twenty-eight days, with two of them described as complete game changers. These tests are said to be causing nerves inside NATO, and none of these three have been made public by President Putin, who typically announces such developments. One system, however, is not being kept secret. Speaker 0: According to the report, Russian President Putin just rolled out their most advanced hypersonic missiles to date. These missiles are described as "no one can shoot down"—at least in the view of the speaker—unless future assessments prove otherwise. The specific system named is the Orenshik Oreshnik hypersonic missiles. They are set for combat duty by the end of the year, and they are characterized as capable of extremely high speeds and long-range strikes. The deployment of these missiles is framed as something NATO will be watching very closely. The report suggests that European leaders are exhibiting a willingness to engage in war-related actions, with two particularly troubling points highlighted: the idea that they want to be part of the conflict and the accompanying casualties. It is claimed that they want to participate in the death and destruction in the European Union and in The UK. Speaker 0: The report specifically notes German Chancellor Mertz saying that they are ready to draft young men to war if they cannot reach their volunteer numbers, effectively suggesting compulsory service to fight Russia. Speaker 0: It is also stated that the UK is telling its populace to prepare to sacrifice their sons and daughters, and the speaker emphasizes that "Sons and daughters, colleagues, veterans will all have a part to play, to build, to serve, and if necessary, to fight." The speaker adds that more families will know what sacrifice for our nation means. Speaker 1: The accompanying commentary underscores the need to explain the changing threat and the necessity of staying ahead of it, reinforcing the idea that sacrifice and readiness are central to national defense in the current context.

Speaker 0 expresses a personal stance about the hypothetical situation of their own children joining the Bundeswehr. They say that if their children wanted to join the Bundeswehr and an overseas deployment were necessary, they would have to go, and they would tremble and fret just as any other mother would when facing that possibility. The speaker then answers a question about whether any of their children are currently in the Bundeswehr, stating: No. No. They’re not crazy. They add, “Fortunately not, no,” confirming that, in their view, none of their children are serving, and emphasizing relief that this is the case.

The military is facing recruiting shortfalls and is turning to legal immigrants for help. Social media platforms like Facebook are being used to reach potential candidates, such as the air force recruiting from Nepal. However, fewer natural-born Americans are interested in enlisting due to fears of death, PTSD, and leaving loved ones behind. Congressman Mark Alford believes that legal immigrants who have assimilated into American society and have a passion to fight for the country should be given the opportunity to serve. He blames the left for demonizing the founding fathers and discouraging patriotism. The program could potentially be expanded to allow more legal immigrants to serve.

On January 13, 2025, Trump's national security adviser pick, Mike Waltz, discussed the administration's approach to the Ukraine war. While there are plans for President-elect Trump to speak with Russian President Vladimir Putin, Waltz emphasized the need for changes on the battlefield. He highlighted Ukraine's manpower issues, noting that the draft age is currently 26, suggesting that Ukraine could mobilize hundreds of thousands of new soldiers. This dual focus on initiating talks while also pushing for increased military conscription raises questions about the administration's commitment to peace, contrasting with Trump's campaign promises.

Many people are being forced to choose between staying silent and risking their lives. There are those who want to take everyone, regardless of their background, not just soldiers but any man who fears avoiding war more than dying in it. The decision-makers in your country are protecting their own children.

The speaker expresses concern about the ongoing debate on the southern border and emphasizes the need for order and changes in immigration laws. They mention a colleague's legislation that allows undocumented individuals to serve in the military and become citizens if they pass required tests and serve honorably. The speaker highlights the low recruitment numbers in the Army, Navy, and Air Force, suggesting that undocumented individuals who are willing to serve should be given the opportunity. They believe it is important to provide them with a chance to risk their lives for the country.

Speaker 0 describes new information from a source familiar with the incident: the two survivors climbed back onto the boat after the initial strike. They were believed to be potentially communicating with others and salvaging some of the drugs. Because of that behavior, it was determined they were still in the fight and valid targets. A JAG officer was also providing legal advice. Speaker 1 interprets this as supportive of the second strike, stating that the mission is to take out the boat, stop the drugs, and keep the vessel and its cargo from reaching shore using lethal means. The speaker credits the United States Armed Forces as heroic and asserts that they "did exactly that." Speaker 1 then shifts to a political statement attributed to President Trump and others, declaring that they, along with Secretary Haigseth and the entire government, are committed to using the military to defend the American people, borders, family, culture, history, and heritage. The speaker contends that the aim is to defend The United States and to avoid pursuing efforts to build democracies in distant regions such as in the Middle East. The assertion is that the military will be used to protect American security, American prosperity, and American lives in the United States, where people live and where children live, rather than engaging in overseas nation-building. Summary of key points: - Two survivors reportedly climbed back onto the boat after the initial strike and were believed to be communicating with others and salvaging drugs. - Their actions led to the determination that they remained in the fight and valid targets, with a JAG officer providing legal advice. - This information is described as backing up a second strike, with the mission defined as taking out the boat, stopping the drugs, and preventing the vessel and its cargo from reaching shore using lethal means. - President Trump, Secretary Haigseth, and the administration are portrayed as determined to use the military to defend American people, borders, family, culture, history, and heritage, and to avoid efforts to impose democracy-building in the Middle East. - The overarching claim is that the military will protect American security, prosperity, and lives at home.

Our country needs a reset to rediscover who we are. Politicians, like me, must recognize when we need to change course. For too long, we have ignored the growing insecurity of 1 million people.

Our country needs a reset to rediscover who we are. Politicians, like me, must recognize when we need to change course. For too long, we have ignored the growing insecurity of 1,000,000 people.

The debate about the southern border is only one part of the immigration issue. We need order and changes in laws to address the overwhelming numbers of people coming to our shores. However, there is also a high demand for legal immigration. A proposed bill suggests that undocumented individuals who pass physical and background tests can serve in the military and become citizens. The Army, Navy, and Air Force struggle to meet their recruitment quotas each month, and there are undocumented individuals who are willing to serve and risk their lives for the country. Giving them a chance seems reasonable.

Wars are ongoing, and the situation is chaotic with Kamala in charge. There is a proposal to draft women, making it a felony if they do not comply. President Trump has stated he would not draft your daughter.

The speaker announces the introduction of new immigration categories specifically designed to address labor shortages in transportation-related occupations. These categories will cover individuals with work experience in transport roles such as pilots, aircraft mechanics, and inspectors, which have been identified as critical need sectors. The intent behind creating these categories is to strengthen the country’s capacity to move goods efficiently across national borders and into new markets. By doing so, the program aims to support trade, bolster supply chains, and enhance overall economic resilience. In addition to the transportation-focused categories, a new immigration path is being created to attract skilled foreign military personnel. This category is targeted at eligible recruits who have a job offer from the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF). The list of eligible occupations includes doctors, nurses, and pilots, among others, who possess the required qualifications and receive an CAF job offer. The proposal specifies that recruits entering this category will be invited to apply for permanent residence, provided they meet all the necessary criteria. The speaker emphasizes that these measures will subject eligible recruits to the same security and all military requirements as other CAF personnel. This language underscores that the program maintains uniform enlistment and security standards, ensuring that individuals entering through this new path are screened and vetted in line with existing military protocols. The overarching rationale presented is that the new category for skilled military recruits will bolster national defense capabilities by attracting highly skilled foreign personnel to strengthen Canada’s armed forces. By adding this immigration stream, the government aims to support its commitment to defending sovereignty and keeping Canadians safe. The speaker connects this policy move to broader strategic objectives, noting that the category and other priority pathways are part of Canada’s defense industrial strategy. This reference highlights a linkage between immigration policy and national defense objectives, signaling a coordinated approach aligned with the government’s recent announcements regarding defense and security priorities. Overall, the announcements focus on expanding specialized immigration avenues to fill critical shortages in transportation sectors and to recruit highly skilled personnel into the Canadian Armed Forces, with the aim of reinforcing trade infrastructure, economic resilience, and national security through a secure, merit-based process. The implementation signals a commitment to strengthening defense capabilities and aligning immigration policy with defense-industrial strategy goals as articulated by the Prime Minister in the related remarks.

I truly believe the time has come for Europe to have its own military. The Armed Forces of Europe must be created. This isn't harder than standing firm against Russian attacks, which we've already done. It's not just about increasing defense spending as a GDP ratio. Money is needed, of course. But money alone won't stop an enemy assault. People and weapons don't come free, but it's not just about budgets. It's about people realizing they need to defend their own home.

Speaker 0 describes a situation with potential outcomes and a plan depending on how events unfold. The first claim conveys uncertainty about future developments: 'So we will see how the situation develops, how it unfolds.' The speaker then presents a conditional course of action: 'Well, if not, then we will have to accomplish our goals via military means.' The statements together outline a two-step stance: monitor the situation to see how it evolves, and, if those efforts do not achieve the aims, resort to military means. This framing positions military action as a fallback option tied to the success of non-military efforts, implying escalation contingent on future developments.

Canada’s armed forces are facing a recruitment challenge as fewer young people are willing to enlist, according to a recent audit. The CBC's Deanna Sumanac Johnson examines how the military is attempting to boost enlistment and retention. Adam Yo, in his last year of study in the University of Waterloo’s math program, is considering a career in the military after his cadet days. He believes Canada will become more geopolitically relevant due to its natural resources and strategic interests, and he would like to be part of that vision. The federal government is backing this effort with a substantial investment—an appropriation of 20.4 billion dollars intended to strengthen the Canadian Armed Forces through retention and recruitment initiatives. Yet public perception among young Canadians toward military service remains complex. In an Angus Reid survey, when asked whether they could foresee an armed conflict that would compel them to volunteer for military service in a combat role, 43 percent of eighteen- to thirty-four-year-olds said yes, compared with 55 percent of those aged fifty-five and older. Experts note that some of the hesitancy stems from misconceptions about the military. A common belief is that all paths lead to combat, whereas in reality there are a wide range of occupations available, nearly as varied as those in civilian life. To address this, military recruiters emphasize appealing to the emotional and experiential aspects of service. They advocate portraying military life as full of adventure and excitement, highlighting opportunities such as field exercises, survival training, and cutting-edge operations. Recruits also stress the importance of visible incentives in attracting young people during economically uncertain times. The current economy features high youth unemployment, and stable pay with the potential for career security becomes a key selling point. One recruit in basic training notes that salary stability is a compelling factor, especially when discussing with peers who are struggling to find jobs after graduation. The message recruiters are promoting is that a military career offers job security and a solid income. In summary, recruiters are pursuing a dual strategy: correcting misconceptions about the breadth of roles available in the armed forces and leveraging the appeal of adventure and security to attract young Canadians. They are operating within an environment of an uncertain economy and rising patriotism, aiming to make military service an attractive and stable option for new graduates and young adults. Deanna Sumanac Johnson, CBC News, Toronto.

Speaker 0 expresses concern that Iran’s escalation leads to automatic draft registration and that many people voted against the Biden administration and Kamala Harris because of floated draft ideas for Russia. They reference a report on Liberty Report about this automatic involuntary draft registration. Speaker 1 describes the NDAA as a must-pass bill that often includes dangerous language. He says the bill will automatically register young men aged 18 to 26 for the draft and create a database, removing any choice about whether to register or not. He argues this presumes the government owns you and your body, equating it to slavery. He contends that if a war is unpopular or unconstitutional, people will still be forced to register. He notes a belief that the current war is obviously unconstitutional and asserts confidence in young Americans defending their country if attacked, though he questions whether an attack has occurred. Speaker 2 counters that the threat is not existential from Iran, but argues it comes from elsewhere, including issues at the southern border. He reframes the concern as domestic rather than a direct external threat from Iran. Speaker 3 agrees and adds that the U.S. lacks a sufficiently large army due to prior cuts and a focus on exotic weapons and a large surface fleet. He contends the army is too small to project power, and any ground invasion into the Middle East would face immediate, formidable opposition, including precision missiles and drones, making a conventional ground war implausible. He criticizes naval power’s utility in modern conflicts and suggests an invasion would be impractical. Speaker 2 asks for more detail about Karg Island, a strategic island off Iran’s coast, noting 90% of oil flows through Iran from that area. He mentions talk among Trump administration officials about capturing the island and asks how the U.S. could secure it. Speaker 3 explains that much of the oil from Karg Island goes to India, China, Japan, and South Korea; destroying or occupying the island would require moving ground forces and crossing water, which would be extremely dangerous. He warns that destroying oil infrastructure in the Persian Gulf would lead Iran to target refineries, drilling rigs, and storage tanks, and notes that Gulf States heavily rely on desalination plants. He cautions that destroying these plants could cause mass death and devastate Gulf economies. He adds that the Israelis previously struck a desalination plant in Iran, which would amplify consequences for regional economies. Speaker 0 asks how the public should feel about the conflict, noting that the government started it on false pretenses and that the country’s leaders and military performance have been disappointing. They seek guidance on how to view the situation and how to respond. Speaker 1 expresses domestic concern about a potential false flag, citing FBI warnings that Iran may have launched attack drones off the West Coast, suggesting a false flag could be used to erode civil liberties. Speaker 2 agrees with the false-flag concern and notes that Israel has a history of false flags and mentions events in Azerbaijan and Turkey. He emphasizes the need for Americans to understand the consequences of U.S. actions for people in the region and to push the president and administration to stop inflammatory language. Speaker 3 clarifies that Iranian officials have instructed contacts in the Western Hemisphere not to harm the United States, arguing that causing harm would benefit Israel. He concedes that false-flag analysis is plausible but unlikely in the long run, and stresses the importance of public awareness of consequences and maintaining peaceful regional relations after the war ends.

In the United States, military service is uncommon, and few people have personal connections to those serving. This contrasts with the situation here, where military involvement is more prevalent. I invite anyone who has served in the past year to stand up. Now, please remain standing. If you are a family member—brother, sister, husband, or wife—of someone currently serving, please also stand.

National service will be compulsory, with a mix of incentives and sanctions similar to models in Europe. Sanctions could involve restrictions on driving licenses or access to finance. A royal commission will review options and recommend the best approach.

Women have served in combat, and when it comes to the battlefield, it doesn't matter who pulls the trigger; the outcome is the same. Our military should be based on standards and merit. Factors like race, gender, or religion are irrelevant. What truly matters is whether individuals meet the required readiness standards. If you do, then you should be able to serve, regardless of your background.

Transgender individuals currently serve in our military and deserve recognition for their contributions. However, there are concerns about integrating transgender women who have not transitioned into female barracks, as it may create discomfort among unit members. We can make accommodations for these individuals while also valuing their unique skills and specialties, especially given the current recruiting challenges. It is essential to focus on what benefits our nation and to welcome those who are willing and able to serve.

- The discussion opens with claims that President Trump says “we’ve won the war against Iran,” but Israel allegedly wants the war to destroy Iran’s entire government structure, requiring boots on the ground for regime change. It’s argued that air strikes cannot achieve regime change and that Israel’s relatively small army would need U.S. ground forces, given Iran’s larger conventional force, to accomplish its objectives. - Senator Richard Blumenthal is cited as warning about American lives potentially being at risk from deploying ground troops in Iran, following a private White House briefing. - The new National Defense Authorization Act is described as renewing the involuntary draft; by year’s end, an involuntary draft could take place in the United States, pending full congressional approval. Dan McAdams of the Ron Paul Institute is described as expressing strong concern, arguing the draft would treat the government as owning citizens’ bodies, a stance attributed to him as supporting a view that “presumption is that the government owns you.” - The conversation contrasts Trump’s public desire to end the war quickly with Netanyahu’s government, which reportedly envisions a much larger military objective in the region, including a demilitarized zone in southern Lebanon akin to Gaza, and a broader aim to remove Hezbollah. The implication is that the United States and Israel may not share the same endgame. - Tucker Carlson is introduced as a guest to discuss these issues and offer predictions about consequences for the American people, including energy disruption, economic impacts, and shifts in U.S. influence in the Persian Gulf. - Carlson responds that he would not credit himself with prescience, but notes predictable consequences: disruption to global energy supplies, effects on the U.S. economy, potential loss of U.S. bases in the Gulf, and a shrinking American empire. He suggests that the war’s true goal may be to weaken the United States and withdraw from the Middle East; he questions whether diplomacy remains viable given the current trajectory. - Carlson discusses Iran’s new supreme leader Khomeini’s communique, highlighting threats to shut Hormuz “forever,” vows to avenge martyrs, and calls for all U.S. bases in the region to be closed. He notes that Tehran asserts it will target American bases while claiming it is not an enemy of surrounding countries, though bombs affect neighbors as well. - The exchange notes Trump’s remarks about possibly using nuclear weapons, and Carlson explains Iran’s internal factions, suggesting some seek negotiated settlements while others push for sustained conflict. Carlson emphasizes that Israel’s leadership may be pushing escalation in ways that diverge from U.S. interests and warns about the dangers of a joint operation with Israel, which would blur U.S. sovereignty in war decisions. - A discussion on the use of a term Amalek is explored: Carlson’s guest explains Amalek from the Old Testament as enemies of the Jewish people, with a historical biblical command to annihilate Amalek, including women and children, which the guest notes Christianity rejects; Netanyahu has used the term repeatedly in the conflict context, which Carlson characterizes as alarming and barbaric. - The guests debate how much influence is exerted in the White House, with Carlson noting limited direct advocacy for war among principal policymakers and attributing decisive pressure largely to Netanyahu’s threats. They question why Israel, a client state of the U.S., is allowed to dictate war steps, especially given the strategic importance of Hormuz and American assets in the region. - They discuss the ethical drift in U.S. policy, likening it to adopting the ethics of the Israeli government, and criticize the idea of targeting family members or civilians as a military strategy. They contrast Western civilization’s emphasis on individual moral responsibility with perceived tribal rationales. - The conversation touches on the potential rise of AI-assisted targeting or autonomous weapons: Carlson’s guest confirms that in some conflicts, targeting decisions have been made by machines with no human sign-off, though in the discussed case a human did press play on the attack. The coordinates and data sources for strikes are scrutinized, with suspicion cast on whether Israel supplied SIGINT or coordinates. - The guests warn about the broader societal impact of war on civil liberties, mentioning the increasing surveillance and the risk that technology could be used to suppress dissent or control the population. They discuss how war accelerates social change and potentially normalizes drastic actions or internal coercion. - The media’s role in selling the war is criticized as “propaganda,” with examples of government messaging and pop culture campaigns (including a White House-supported video game-like portrayal of U.S. military power). They debate whether propaganda can be effective without a clear, articulated rationale for war and without public buy-in. - They question the behavior of mainstream outlets and “access journalism,” arguing that reporters often avoid tough questions about how the war ends, the timetable, and the off-ramps, instead reinforcing government narratives. - In closing, Carlson and his co-hosts reflect on the political division surrounding the war, the erosion of trust in media, and the possibility of rebuilding a coalition of ordinary Americans who want effective governance without perpetual conflict or degradation of civil liberties. Carlson emphasizes a longing for a politics centered on improving lives rather than escalating war. - The segment ends with Carlson’s continued critique of media dynamics, the moral implications of the war, and a call for more transparent discussion about the true aims and consequences of extended military engagement in the region.