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The speaker believes there is no shortage of great ideas, but Congress lacks the courage to act. The speaker's agenda includes attempting to get Congress to act. If Congress does not act within the first 100 days of the speaker's administration, the speaker will take executive action because action is needed.

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The speaker outlines a plan to dismantle the "deep state" and reclaim democracy. First, the speaker will reissue an executive order restoring presidential authority to remove "rogue bureaucrats" and use this power aggressively. Second, they plan to remove "corrupt actors" from national security and intelligence agencies and overhaul weaponized departments to prevent persecution of conservatives, Christians, or political enemies. Third, they aim to reform FISA courts due to alleged corruption. Fourth, a truth and reconciliation commission will declassify and publish documents on "deep state" spying, censorship, and corruption. Fifth, they will crack down on government leakers, pressing criminal charges when possible. Sixth, inspector general offices will be made independent. Seventh, Congress will be asked to establish an independent auditing system to monitor intelligence agencies. Eighth, they will move parts of the federal bureaucracy outside of Washington, D.C. Ninth, they will ban federal bureaucrats from taking jobs at companies they regulate. Finally, they will push for a constitutional amendment to impose term limits on members of Congress.

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Speaker 0 asserts that the IRS has been using AI to access American citizens' bank accounts without a search warrant or a crime claim, discovered by an undercover journalist. They claim the IRS has access to every person’s bank account, and that the agency has been working with the Department of Justice and has no problem going after the “little guy” to ensure taxes are paid. This is described as a blatant violation of the Fourth Amendment. Speaker 0 and Jim Jordan sent a letter to the IRS demanding information about how AI is used and how civil rights are protected. Speaker 1 asks what the end game is and how to protect constitutional rights given the inevitability of AI, seeking ways to safeguard Americans. Speaker 0 responds that a new administration is needed in November, accusing the current administration of being lawless in terms of surveillance of the public, members of Congress, local officials, protesters, and voters. They claim the administration has “weaponized the government against us,” and that protections of the Bill of Rights—First, Fourth, and Fifth Amendments—have been ignored. Speaker 0 states that one of the goals is to address this perceived weaponization and surveillance.

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Congress has little power and is offended that the speaker won't appear before a partisan committee. The speaker believes the real story goes back to 2016, with attempts to interfere with the election and overthrow the Trump administration. The speaker stands for fair trade, securing borders, and ending endless wars. Special interests in Washington can't make money under Trump, so they weaponize the justice system to prevent his return to the White House.

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Under Article I, Congress is said to have the power of the purse, but is this power unlimited? Much of what's happening today has no connection to the Constitution. The framers never envisioned our massive bureaucracy, an idea pushed by progressives and the Democrat party. Congress can't even complete a budget on time and we're now paying a trillion dollars to finance the debt. The framers wouldn't want the President to ignore this. The left claims the executive has no role because they are cultural Marxists and economic socialists. Congress doesn't have the power to bankrupt America or fund fraud, yet judges block Trump from preventing waste. We have a post-constitutional America where efforts are made to wrap the Constitution around unconstitutional institutions. This is because the ruling class wants power, exactly what the Constitution was designed to prevent.

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We are committed to rolling back the administrative state and reducing the size of government. Our goal is to return power to the people and create a more efficient federal workforce in collaboration with President Trump. Citizens should not be governed by unelected bureaucrats but by those they have chosen to lead. This aligns with the principles of Article 1 and the original intent of Congress. The American people demand a departure from the status quo, and we will respond to their call for change.

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The House and Senate Judiciary Committees should hold intellectual hearings to argue that the founding fathers never wanted radical judges interposing themselves between elected officials and their own views. The committees should also bring in the "weirdest" judges to explain under oath the constitutional basis for their decisions. Congress should consider impeaching judges or abolishing their courts, and also consider dramatically cutting the judicial system's budget. According to Hamilton, courts cannot win a fight with the legislative and executive branches because those branches control the money and power. A recent poll from America's New Majority Project found that 81% of Americans believe the federal government is corrupt. The House and Senate have an obligation to interrogate judges, understand constitutional boundaries, look at historic precedent, and abolish courts or cease paying for them if necessary. The current situation is a direct threat to American self-government.

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The goal is to restore democracy by fixing the feedback loop between the people and the government. We can't have a democracy if the bureaucracy is in charge and unresponsive to the public's elected representatives. The bureaucracy has become an unconstitutional branch of government with too much power. We also need to address the $2 trillion deficit, which threatens to bankrupt the country. Interest payments on the national debt exceed the defense budget. It's essential to reduce federal expenses to keep America solvent. We've found odd instances of bureaucrats with modest salaries accumulating tens of millions in net worth. Basic controls are missing, leading to blank checks being issued without categorization or explanation. Payments are made to entities on the "do not pay" list. We need common-sense controls to ensure taxpayer dollars are spent wisely and to address issues like Social Security payments to 150-year-olds.

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The speaker expresses concern about the increasing politicization of the DOJ and FBI, stating that it has led to a dangerous accumulation of power. They assert that this cycle of power and politics needs to be halted. The speaker then accuses Christopher Wray and Mary Garland, the leaders of the FBI and DOJ respectively, of corruption, claiming that this is a widely known fact among the American people.

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OMB, or the Office of Management and Budget, is crucial for managing federal spending and regulations. It helps the president navigate the bureaucracy and implement policies effectively. Historically, it has been a tool for presidents to control government agencies, ensuring they align with the administration's goals. The administrative state has become increasingly resistant to presidential authority, often ignoring directives. This has led to a perception that many bureaucrats operate independently, undermining democratic accountability. To address these issues, the incoming administration should focus on dismantling independent agencies, restoring the president's ability to withhold funding, and promoting at-will employment for federal employees. Ultimately, the goal is to ensure that the government serves the American people effectively and that conservative principles are upheld in policy-making.

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The speaker criticizes both parties for engaging in "political theater" with the annual budget process, resulting in continuing resolutions (CR) and omnibus bills. They claim that Democrats want to expand the welfare state, while Republicans want to expand the military-industrial complex, leading to increased spending regardless of which party is in power. The speaker highlights alleged lies and overreach by various government agencies, which they claim are consistently funded despite Republican opposition. They point out that a proposed 1% cut to spending, tied to a previous debt limit increase, is avoided by the speaker's choice of a 6-month CR. The speaker also dismisses the "SAVE Act" attached to the CR as a "bright shiny object" designed to excite Republicans, predicting it will be removed and never become law. They urge Republicans to fight for the Act, forcing Democrats to publicly support allowing "illegals to vote," but ultimately believes the CR will pass without it.

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We still lack complete transparency from the DOJ and FBI regarding their illegal surveillance of 275,000 Americans. It's crucial to restore trust in our agencies by revealing the truth about these violations. The American public desires this transparency, which can help restore honor and trust in government. As an American citizen, I want to uncover the full extent of issues like Russiagate and other significant events. The recent election provided a chance to move away from corrupt political dynasties. The mandate is clear: the public wants the truth. I hope President Trump will serve as a vehicle for this truth across all departments, and Congress will play a vital role in oversight investigations to reveal corruption and improve budgeting practices.

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The speaker explains that in the three months since Charlie Kirk’s murder, they have largely refrained from commenting publicly on the investigation. They say this is not due to lack of care or affection for Charlie, whom they knew well since his teenage years, but because they feel they don’t know more than others and want to avoid missteps given their personal connections to those involved. They name Candace Owens, Blake Neff, and Erica Kirk as people they know well and respect, and emphasize a desire to honor Charlie’s memory by seeking justice without criticizing others’ motives when people are sincerely pursuing the truth. They recount a three-hour conversation with Theo Vaughan during which the topic of Charlie Kirk’s case arose. They state they told Vaughan they do not trust the FBI, clarifying that this statement was not an accusation that the FBI is involved in Charlie’s assassination, and they did not intend to imply such. They acknowledge they like Dan Bongino and Cash Patel and do not believe they would intentionally cover up a murder, but they argue that the FBI, being at the top of the organization, is part of a large bureaucracy where some parts act independently from leadership. Therefore, liking individuals within the organization does not equate to trusting the FBI as a whole. The speaker asserts that, as a lesson of the 2024 election, many of the nation’s largest systems and institutions have rot and require reform. They contend that January 6 was a setup and that the FBI was key to that setup, stating it remains unclear whether everyone involved has been fired or punished. They insist that no American is under moral obligation to believe everything the government tells them, especially institutions with a documented history of wrongdoing, such as the FBI’s alleged crimes, manufacturing crimes, and distorting justice. They emphasize that the job of the FBI is to find out what happened, tell the public how they arrived at conclusions, and convince the public of the outcomes, rather than hiding behind national security or confidential sources. The speaker concludes by committing to avoid talking about topics they do not understand, to state things only as they know them, and to remain skeptical. They stress a duty to skepticism and to seek truth and justice without being swayed by tone or certainty from government officials. They reiterate love for Charlie and a wish for justice, while urging others to maintain scrutiny toward the investigation.

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Our administration's primary goal is restoring democracy by fixing the broken feedback loop between the people and the government. An out-of-control, unelected bureaucracy holds excessive power, undermining the will of the people. We must also address the massive national deficit; its interest payments alone surpass the defense budget. We're finding shocking waste, fraud, and abuse—billions of dollars in improper payments, often lacking basic oversight. Simple controls like payment categorization and verification would drastically reduce this. We're working with agency heads and the President to implement common-sense reforms, increasing transparency and ensuring taxpayer money is spent responsibly. We are committed to fiscal responsibility and economic growth, benefiting all Americans. While we strive for transparency, mistakes will be made, but we will correct them promptly.

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Without a strong feedback loop between the people and their government, democracy loses its meaning. Bureaucratic rule undermines the power of elected officials—the president, the Senate, and the House—to represent the will of the people. If unelected bureaucrats make the decisions, we don't have a democracy; we have a bureaucracy. It's crucial to repair this feedback loop so that our elected representatives, not unelected bureaucrats, determine our nation's course. The public's chosen leaders in the presidency, House, and Senate must be the ultimate decision-makers.

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The White House has to be responsive to Congress. The speaker discusses working with Democratic allies to apply pressure to the administration. The speaker also mentions appointees to top-level jobs.

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We need to reduce government size, particularly within the FBI, which has expanded unnecessarily. The FBI's intel operations have caused significant issues, and I would repurpose the Hoover building into a museum while reallocating its 7,000 employees to focus on law enforcement, tackling crime directly. Government reform is essential, and collaboration with Congress is necessary to eliminate redundant positions. During my time as deputy DNI, we identified and cut unnecessary roles, which Congress appreciated as it saved money. Agencies often request more positions without justification, leading to unfilled roles and wasted budgets. It's a misconception that agencies can't return unused funds; they often spend unnecessarily to avoid returning money to Congress.

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Our federal bureaucracy must be responsive to the people; that's fundamental to our democracy. Currently, this unelected bureaucracy holds excessive power, exceeding that of elected officials – a situation unacceptable to the public. We must address this imbalance. Furthermore, our $2 trillion deficit demands immediate attention. Failure to act will lead to national bankruptcy. The interest payments on our national debt now surpass even our defense budget, a truly alarming reality given our substantial defense spending. We must find a solution to this critical financial problem.

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Congress members fear intel agencies, hindering oversight. Unelected officials make big decisions, undermining democracy. Committee heads may have secrets, leading to inaction on important issues. Powerful figures acknowledge control by intel agencies, raising concerns about ongoing abuses. Why do we tolerate this? Translation: Members of Congress are afraid of intelligence agencies, which hinders their ability to oversee them. When unelected individuals make significant decisions, it undermines the democratic process. Committee leaders may have hidden agendas, preventing action on critical matters. Influential individuals admit to being controlled by intelligence agencies, prompting questions about why this behavior is allowed to continue.

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The speaker claims Joe Biden is mentally incompetent and not running the country. They state that a president is elected by the whole American people, unlike judges or members of congress. According to the vesting clause, the executive power is vested in the president. The speaker believes the existential threat to democracy is the unelected bureaucracy of lifetime tenured civil servants who defy the will of the American people. They allege these bureaucrats believe they answer to no one and can do whatever they want without consequence, setting their own agenda regardless of how Americans vote. The speaker asserts that President Trump is removing federal bureaucrats who are defying democracy by failing to implement his lawful orders, which represent the will of the whole American people.

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The speaker claims there is a gigantic government bureaucracy with overregulation and overlapping agency responsibilities. There are approximately 450 federal government agencies, with new agencies constantly being created. The speaker suggests that this overregulation makes it difficult to get anything done and everything is basically illegal. These regulations create hidden but substantial costs for people. The speaker states that excessive requirements drive up housing costs and slow down new housing starts. The speaker concludes by saying that the builders of America need to be allowed to build.

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The speaker discusses being targeted for their knowledge and potential role in a second Trump administration. They suggest shutting down the Department of Education and reforming intelligence agencies like the FBI and CIA. They highlight the need to address deep state elements within the government. The speaker emphasizes the need for significant government reform to combat embedded bureaucratic influences.

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The speaker claims that current political discourse lacks depth, focusing on short-term goals rather than addressing systemic issues like the bureaucracy, which they define as a "deep state" constituting a fourth branch of government. This bureaucracy allegedly consolidates legislative, judicial, and executive powers, mirroring the tyranny the founding fathers sought to prevent. According to the speaker, bureaucratic agencies write regulations, enforce them with their own law enforcement, and adjudicate them through administrative courts, bypassing the federal system. These agencies purportedly collude with corporate and banking interests to transfer public funds to private entities. The speaker criticizes GOP candidates for mentioning the "deep state" without explaining its roots or offering concrete solutions. They propose legislative action to change or defund these agencies, requiring a supportive President and Congress. However, they believe many representatives prioritize corporate interests over the people. Restructuring these agencies and removing obstructive figures is also necessary. While not interested in running for office themselves, the speaker wants to hold candidates accountable and believes their inability to articulate these problems simply is disqualifying.

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The American people are sick of the lies, cheating, and spending. We're seeing the climax of living beyond our means, fueled by the dollar's reserve currency status. The country is bankrupt, morally and financially, with moral bankruptcy leading to abuse of power. Some in Congress want to cut back spending, but there are loopholes. Congress is not doing its job by passing appropriation bills. Trump is asking Republicans to vote for a bill that largely maintains current spending levels, with an additional $8 billion for military spending. They are always trying to kick the can down the road, they are not cutting spending. The whole system is massive, abused, and immoral. It's going to take some time to fix this issue.

Tucker Carlson

Tucker Carlson and Russ Vought Break Down DOGE and All of Trump’s Cabinet Picks So Far

Guests: Russ Vought

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Tucker Carlson interviews Russ Vought, discussing the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) and its critical role in the federal government. Vought explains that OMB is the executive branch's nerve center, controlling spending and regulations, and is essential for a president to manage the bureaucracy effectively. He highlights how previous presidents, like FDR and Nixon, utilized OMB to navigate conflicts within the government. Vought emphasizes that without OMB, domestic policy initiatives are nearly impossible, as cabinet secretaries often struggle to enforce their directives against entrenched bureaucracies. He cites the example of President Trump's attempt to cut funding to Ukraine, which faced significant resistance from both the bureaucracy and political appointees. Vought argues that this reflects a broader issue of an unaccountable administrative state that operates independently of the elected president, undermining democratic principles. The conversation shifts to the historical context of the administrative state, with Vought asserting that it has become a fourth branch of government, largely unaccountable to voters. He criticizes the notion of independent agencies, arguing they should be restructured to align with constitutional principles. Vought believes that the president should have the authority to control spending and personnel decisions, advocating for a return to the ability to impound funds and implement at-will employment for federal employees. Carlson and Vought discuss the challenges posed by the media and the intelligence community, which they believe work together to undermine the president's agenda. Vought expresses frustration over the bureaucratic resistance to change and the need for a more aggressive approach to dismantle the entrenched systems that hinder effective governance. They also touch on the need for a new conservative movement that prioritizes American interests and independence, moving away from the traditional defense hawkishness that has characterized the Republican Party. Vought calls for a reevaluation of conservative principles, emphasizing the importance of citizens over consumers and the necessity of addressing the bureaucratic overreach that has led to a disconnect between the government and the American people. In conclusion, Vought advocates for a radical rethinking of government structures, urging the need for a new coalition that can effectively challenge the status quo and restore accountability to the executive branch. He expresses optimism about the potential for change under a new administration, emphasizing the urgency of the moment and the importance of having committed individuals in positions of power to enact meaningful reforms.