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I'm Donald J. Trump, and I approve this message. America's border czar, Kamala Harris, has failed us with over 10 million illegal immigrants, a quarter of a million Americans dead from violent crimes, and ISIS threats. When asked about visiting the border, Harris deflects by mentioning not visiting Europe. She is criticized as weak and dangerously liberal.

- New footage from Tel Aviv is shown, including videos outside windows of what sources say they are seeing, with a claim that Fox News is not covering this damage in Tel Aviv. The discussion centers on the reality of buildings being hit near City Hall, and questions why it isn’t being widely covered by Fox News. - The conversation shifts to missile stocks and interceptors. A comment references Keith Kellogg on Fox News discussing a Wall Street Journal report about running out of interceptor missiles within four to five weeks, and a claim that there is no problem because orders were placed and allies could supply missiles. The speaker notes that UAE reportedly has about a week left of interceptor missiles and says missiles from Iran are getting through “like a sieve.” - It is argued that the U.S. has a limited stockpile because many missiles have been transferred to Israel and Ukraine over the past years, leaving the U.S. inventory low. The claim is made that continuing the war with depleted missiles would heighten national security risk and vulnerability globally. - The transcript discusses potential international responses. The speaker contends that Europe’s mobilization rhetoric (France, Greece) should not be expected to deter Iran, noting that Greece does not have a major army and that NATO-funded contingents are involved rather than independent power. The assertion is made that Iran’s strikes in Tel Aviv, Tehran, Qom, and other cities show that Iran believes it can strike back effectively, signaling a preference to fight the United States and Israel rather than submit again. - The central point is that the conflict is described as 100% about missiles and air-defense missiles, not ground forces. The speaker argues Iran likely has enough offensive missiles to prolong the conflict for months, possibly longer than U.S. capacity to sustain it, especially with Hormuz potentially shut or partially shut, which could hurt the western economy. - Admiral James Stavridis is cited by Speaker 0, noting that as the U.S. and Israel expend hundreds of precision weapons, the focus should shift to logistics and stockpiles. The discussion emphasizes the need for inventory clarity, planning, and alignment between political objectives and military capabilities. - Speaker 1 asserts that the planning should have assessed inventories, timeframes, and whether the means match the objectives. The argument states that risking all resources without sufficient offensive or defensive capacity is a dangerous gamble, suggesting the current course could be a “huge blunder.” - The conversation touches on General Dan Kane, who reportedly told the president two weeks earlier that there were not enough ammunition and it would not be pretty to win. A reference is made to Trump’s Truth Social claiming Kane’s assessment was incorrect, with talk of whether Kane did or did not say the president’s characterization was accurate. The claim is made that there are concerns about integrity and whether senior leaders would publicly contradict the administration’s framing if necessary. - A follow-up question is raised about whether admitting a ground invasion would imply insufficient missiles to sustain the mission, with Speaker 1 acknowledging that admitting ground troops would signal a lack of missiles for sustained action. - The segment then shifts to a sponsorship note about depression treatment options, promoting Ataybekli and its lead program BPL-003 (a nasal spray psychedelic-based therapy) developed for treatment-resistant depression, with background on the company, its investors, and the roadmap toward Phase 3 in 2026. It emphasizes the potential for faster, more scalable treatment sessions and invites viewers to learn more at a website, with disclaimers about not providing medical or financial advice.

The discussion centers on a tense moment over Iran, with President Trump issuing an ultimatum to Iran: come to the table for a new nuclear agreement or the United States will hit Iran again, with the next strike described as far worse than the last. An armada led by the aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln is reportedly moving toward Iran, framed as a ready-to-go force for a potential rapid strike if necessary. The hosts question whether this is genuine leverage for negotiations or a countdown to war. Former UN weapons inspector Scott Ritter joins to analyze the buildup. Ritter argues that Trump has backed down twice before in decisive engagement with Iran, citing the downing of a Global Hawk and the aborted bombing in support of protesters. He suggests that what is unfolding is part of a broader campaign strategy, including economic pressure that led to protests in Iran, which he attributes to Mossad and CIA-controlled agitators during a “shaking the tree” phase. He contends that Israel has signaled the next strike against Iran must be the last, and believes the planned attack would be a full-spectrum assault involving air strikes, cyberattacks, and support for CIA/Mossad-backed groups inside Iran to dismantle the government quickly. Ritter claims Iran will respond with cyber warfare and possibly shut down critical infrastructure and temporarily seize control of the Strait of Hormuz; he predicts the result would be severe consequences for the region and the United States, including economic fallout. He asserts that Iran will not back down on its nuclear program, characterizing negotiations as unacceptable to Iran and linking Iran’s enrichment program to national pride and existential survival. He also argues that the United States is acting in support of Israel, with Trump’s actions influenced by Israeli money and policy, and labels Iran as not pursuing a nuclear weapons program at this time—though 60% enrichment shortens timelines and complicates intelligence efforts. Ritter emphasizes that Congress should declare war, not the president, and warns that the United States could lose an aircraft carrier and suffer broader devastation if conflict escalates. He also critiques the characterizations of Iran as imminently threatening, arguing that the preemption narrative is not supported by imminent threat criteria and suggesting diplomacy and restraint are warranted. The conversation then shifts to US preemption rhetoric and the role of Congress. A speaker argues that the baseline presence of 30,000–40,000 American troops in the region, within range of Iranian missiles and UAVs, requires a credible defensive posture. They criticize Marco Rubio for framing preemption as legitimate self-defense, noting that Article 51 of the UN Charter allows preemption only for imminent threat and that such immediacy is not demonstrated. The discussion suggests a need for congressional scrutiny and potential impeachment if war is pursued without proper authorization. On nuclear questions, Ritter shares his intelligence assessment: Iran is not currently pursuing a nuclear weapons program and has not reconstituted a full enrichment program, though 60% uranium enrichment represents a concern. He asserts that while Iran is capable of cyber warfare, a broader strike against Iran would likely trigger significant retaliation, including against Israel, which he describes as vulnerable to Iranian missiles. The dialogue moves to Cuba, with Rubio and Trump signaling aggressive moves toward regime change. Ritter sees Cuba as more resilient than Libya and notes the long-standing US effort to topple the Cuban government, complicated by Cuba’s limited leverage and its trade relations with China, Russia, and Venezuela. The panel discusses the Monroe Doctrine reinterpretation and the broader geopolitical contest with China and Russia, suggesting that Cuba will be a tougher target than the US expects. In closing, Ritter reiterates that an attack on Iran is unlikely and would be disastrous, cautioning that internal political calculations, including midterm consequences, will influence presidents’ decisions. The show thanks Ritter for his analysis.

I did great at the debate the other night. The other guy is quitting, so we have Kamala now. She's better. Imagine him dealing with Putin and the Chinese president. He's probably quitting. Keep knocking them out. Thank you.

Liz Cheney, Dick Cheney's daughter, is running against Kamala Harris, which I believe hurts Harris. Cheney is a deranged person who has always wanted to go to war. She wanted to stay in Syria and Iraq, while I chose to withdraw. If it were up to her, we’d be involved in conflicts in many countries. She's a radical war hawk. It’s easy for her to advocate for sending troops from the comfort of Washington, but she wouldn’t feel the same if she were in the line of fire. I’ve had meetings with many people, and she consistently pushed for military action.

The recent US military escalation in the Middle East is based on a lie, according to the speaker. The claim is that Iranian-backed forces killed three US soldiers in Jordan. The speaker argues that the US has been illegally occupying 25% of Syria's territory since 2017 to control oil fields and resources, while imposing sanctions on Syria. The speaker also claims that ISIS only exists in areas where the US military is present, and that the US attacks against Iraqi militias have allowed ISIS to mount attacks. The speaker criticizes the US presence in Iraq and Syria, stating that the Iraqi parliament has condemned it. The lies told by the US are said to cover up reality, such as NATO's expansion and Israel's actions in Gaza. The speaker concludes by stating that the US is stealing Syrian oil and using the funds for undisclosed purposes.

Kamala mentioned the speaker's name 21 times but did not mention the border or inflation. She blamed the speaker for the border situation, despite the speaker not having visited the border in four years. The speaker claims to have had the safest and best border ever. Kamala's statements were characterized as lies. She accused the speaker of involvement with "project 25," which the speaker claims to be unfamiliar with.

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.

Speaker 0 outlines steps Donald Trump has taken to create a war with Iran: first, he tore up the Iran nuclear agreement. Speaker 1 confirms, “I am announcing today that The United States will withdraw from the Iran nuclear deal.” Speaker 0 notes a second step: he has escalated crippling sanctions against Iran. Speaker 1 adds, “The sanctions kicking in at midnight Sunday target Iran's oil exports, banking, and shipping. Even though UN inspectors say Iran is still complying with the nuclear deal. The United States will pursue sanctions tougher than ever before.” Speaker 0 identifies a third step: he designated Iran's military as a terrorist organization. Speaker 2 states, “Secretary of state Mike Pompeo has announced that The US is designating the Iranian revolutionary guard as a terror group. Today, The United States is continuing to build its maximum pressure campaign against the Iranian regime. I'm announcing our intent to designate the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, including its good force, as a foreign terrorist organization.” The summary adds that, with this designation, the US can sanction “pretty much anybody who talks to or deals with or has any business whatsoever with the IRGC.” Speaker 0 lists a fourth step: he continues to deploy more and more US troops to the region. Speaker 2 reports, “Just moments ago, the Pentagon authorized an additional 1,000 American troops to The Middle East in response to growing concerns over Iran.” He also notes that “a US aircraft carrier and a bomber task force are being sent to areas closer to Iran.” Speaker 2 adds a bellicose message: “Yes. There will indeed be hell to pay. Let my message today be very clear. We are watching, and we will come after you.” Speaker 0 shifts to a political appeal, saying, “We’ve got to stop Donald Trump from starting a war with Iran. I'm asking you to join me and support my legislation, the No More Presidential Wars Act.” To participate in the third presidential debate, she states that “in order to qualify … I need at least a 130,000 people to contribute to our campaign.” She asks viewers to donate, instructing them to click the link or donate at tulsi twenty twenty dot com.

Thirteen US service members died at AbiGate during the Afghanistan withdrawal, and three died in a drone attack in Jordan this year. The President mistakenly claimed to be the only president without troops dying, but he deeply cares about service members and their families. He attended the dignified transfers of fallen soldiers and will continue to honor them. The President was comparing the number of service members who died under his leadership to previous years to emphasize his commitment to keeping troops safe.

During a debate, Kamala Harris said that there is not one member of the United States military who is in active duty in a combat zone in any war zone around the world, which is the first time this century. A fact checker found that statement to be false. There are currently 900 US military personnel in Syria and 2,500 US troops in Iraq, all under regular threat from drones and missiles. There is also action in the Red Sea, and Navy SEALs, Delta Forces, and special operators can be part of any sort of deadly raid every single day. One speaker said that Harris, in contrast to Donald Trump, demonstrated herself to be commander in chief. Another speaker questioned why she would make that claim, considering the troops in Syria and Iraq. The first speaker said that the comment was a broader point and that the U.S. has military in place all around the country.

Many Muslim and Arab Americans have connections in the Middle East, yet Kamala is campaigning with Liz Cheney, a figure associated with war. Cheney often advocates for military action but lacks the courage to face the consequences herself. She pushes for attacks on nations while remaining comfortably in Washington, benefiting from her father's legacy tied to Middle Eastern conflicts. Cheney's rhetoric is empty; she wouldn't fight herself. She lost her congressional seat by nearly 40 points, marking a historic defeat. This shows her disconnect with the public and the consequences of her warmongering stance.

Kamala Harris's poll numbers are dropping because she stated there is no difference between her and Joe Biden, whose policies are allegedly destroying the country. FEMA funds were supposedly redirected under Trump to deal with the migrant issue, but that a new program started in 2020 under Biden made such funding unnecessary under Trump. Harris released her medical records as a diversion because she is sinking in the polls. Trump's health is on display, and he doesn't require much sleep. The U.S. is in a dangerous moment, and Trump is a strong leader who is respected by allies and feared by enemies, unlike Harris. Trump has issued records from his physicians, but not all medical records. The American people don't care about Trump's cholesterol level; they care about the cost of living. Harris is uniquely unqualified to be commander in chief.

Speaker 0 contends that there is a Western misperception about Iran. He recounts a Tuesday conference call with a retired US General who argued that Iran must be taken out because “it’s killed thousands of Americans.” He says he did research and presents these figures: since 1979, the Iranian government “is not identified as having killed one American. The Iranian government.” By contrast, Iranian proxies such as Hamas and Hezbollah have killed civilians, with the total “less than a 100.” US soldiers killed by proxies in Iraq, in particular, are “a thousand, less than a thousand.” He sums the total fatalities attributed to Iranian terrorism against Americans at “less than 2,000 actual fatale American fatalities.” From the Iranian perspective, he asserts, the United States is responsible for a larger tally: he states the US went to Saddam Hussein and offered to provide “all those precursor chemicals you need to make mustard gas,” which Saddam used to kill “at least 500,000 Iranians.” He invites a comparison of casualties, arguing that in terms of who has killed more, “it is The United States that’s got the most blood on its hands, not Iran,” and challenges others to “Show me the numbers” to support the claim that Iran is a terrorist state. He emphasizes that, regarding attacks on Americans, Iran’s influence has produced actions that have targeted military targets through the groups it supports, rather than directly killing Americans itself. He asserts that the narrative accusing Iran of being a terrorist state persists despite the numbers he cites, and he identifies himself as someone who is “born and raised in Missouri,” urging listeners to “Show me state. Show me the actual numbers,” to substantiate the commonly held view. The speaker underscores that the Iranian government “has not identified” as having killed any American, while proxy groups have caused civilian casualties far below the scale implied by the broader label of “terrorist state.”

As of today, there is not one member of the United States military who is in active duty in a combat zone in any war zone around the world, the first time this century.

Speaker 0 argues that most Americans oppose the war, citing polling and the president’s failure to make a case for it. The speaker asserts that people don’t feel threatened by Iran and don’t fear an Iranian ballistic missile landing in the United States. The speaker lists a set of American concerns: 72% can’t afford health insurance, 58% can’t afford car insurance, 67% live paycheck to paycheck, 31% can’t afford back taxes, and 50% carry massive credit card debt. They state they campaigned with the president and were among the few Republicans supporting Donald Trump when others opposed him in a primary, emphasizing a “America first” stance focused on American problems rather than foreign countries or foreign peoples. The speaker expresses concern for the Iranian people and hopes for a government that treats women fairly, but asserts that “we have seen over 100 little girls killed at a school from a bomb,” and claims that “America and Israel attacked Iran,” implying this is not good for Iranian women. They criticize the president’s claim that the Iranian people will topple their regime, saying the Iranian people won’t topple their regime while being bombed by the United States and Israel in an unprovoked attack, which the speaker claims is true. They reference Pete Hegseth’s comment that the U.S. did not start the war, but the speaker counters that America and Israel definitely started it and states, “you can’t lie that away to the American people.” The speaker declares being irate and furious about the situation, noting the national debt approaching $40 trillion and questioning the war’s cost. They argue that American troops have been killed and murdered for foreign countries, and that four Americans have died for Israel and the Iranian people, not for Americans. The speaker laments the loss of American military members and acknowledges the families who may be grieving. They mention Trump’s past statements that he doesn’t think he will go to heaven, and question what that implies about his decision-making, given that the president has said he may place troops on the ground and that what began as “a few day war” could extend to four weeks or more. The speaker recalls prior commitments by JD Vance and Tulsi Gabbard to end foreign wars and regime change, but notes that “we’re a year in” and yet “we’re in another fucking war” with Americans killed. The speech ends with a call for America to “rip the Band Aid off” and to have a serious conversation about who is making these decisions and for whom.

President Harris stated that Trump would turn the US military against the American public to promote his agenda. However, the Biden-Harris administration allegedly enacted a directive two weeks ago that changes the law, making it legal for the U.S. military to use lethal force against American citizens on American soil. Under this directive, the U.S. military can legally shoot and kill Americans who engage in political protest because they disagree with White House policies. This initiative came from the Democratic party, not during the Trump administration.

According to Speaker 1, Donald Trump did not take campaign photos at a military gravesite. Gold Star families invited him to the cemetery and requested photos to commemorate their children's service and sacrifice, as they don't have typical Labor Day activities. These families also invited Joe Biden and Kamala Harris. Speaker 1 claims Biden was at the beach, and Harris was at her mansion in Washington, D.C., 10 minutes away from the cemetery. Speaker 1 asserts that Harris has never spoken to or met with these families. Speaker 1 states that 13 Americans were killed in Afghanistan due to Biden and Harris' incompetence.

Our military leaders are great, but our involvement in the Middle East has given our military a bad reputation. Going into the Middle East was a horrible decision, the worst in our country's history. It has turned out to be a disaster, destroying the region and costing us billions of dollars and millions of lives. The situation is much worse now than it was 20 years ago. We should have just done a retribution strike for the World Trade Center and not gotten stuck in there like quicksand. Currently, there are reports of as many as 40,000 Americans affected.

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.

The discussion centers on claims that Kamala Harris supports taxpayer-funded sex change surgeries for prisoners. One speaker states that every transgender inmate would have access. Another speaker claims that under the Trump administration, such surgeries were available on a medical necessity basis to people in the federal prison system, calling the Trump campaign ad hypocritical. Trump aides deny advocating for the prison policy and say no gender transition surgeries occurred during his presidency. When asked if they would advocate for using taxpayer dollars for gender reassignment surgeries, the speaker responded that they would follow the law, as Donald Trump would say he did. They also claim Trump spent $20,000,000 on ads to create fear in voters instead of focusing on the needs of the American people.

The speaker believes they swore to defend against both domestic and international threats. They feel MAGA is a domestic threat, seen repeatedly. This is why national leaders, both Republican and Democrat, are uniting to say Kamala is the only person qualified to be commander in chief.

A senator states that Donald Trump did not take campaign photos at a military graveside. Gold Star families invited him to the cemetery to take photos to commemorate their children's service and sacrifice, because they do not get to celebrate holidays. The families also invited Joe Biden and Kamala Harris, but they did not attend. Biden was at the beach, and Harris was at her mansion in Washington, D.C., and has never spoken to or met with the families. The senator claims that Harris and Jill Biden's incompetence led to the deaths of 13 Americans in Afghanistan.

The Harris campaign clarified that Governor Tim Walz misspoke in a 2018 video where he mentioned handling assault weapons in war. They now state he was never in active war. This mistake may impact his image moving forward.

As of today, there is not one member of the United States military who is in active duty in a combat zone in any war zone around the world. This is the first time this has happened.