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Many U.S. cities, including Los Angeles, Detroit, Baltimore, New York, and San Francisco, would like a Democratic congressional delegation to address issues in their districts. The speaker highlights the case of an alleged MS-13 gang member who is an El Salvadoran citizen. Democrats are allegedly complaining about the cost of repatriating criminals and gang members to their home countries, while simultaneously wanting to fund congressional trips for press conferences. The speaker claims Americans want safe cities and the ability for their children to be safe. They believe the Democratic Party prioritizes alleged gang members and illegal immigrants over American citizens, which is why Trump is president. The speaker concludes that the Trump administration will bring about the changes Americans desire.

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The White House believes it has the power to run places, including Washington, D.C., to address crime and improve city management. While Susie Wiles is working with the mayor, the speaker suggests the White House could run D.C. "so good" with minimal crime. They are considering this option to ensure the capital is run flawlessly, testing their current relationship with the mayor to see if it works. The speaker also expresses a desire to "bring New York back" and ensure it is run properly.

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The speaker discusses the distrust towards General Flynn by the CIA and FBI. They mention the challenges faced by the administration due to subversion and deception from within. The speaker reflects on the difficulties of navigating Washington DC politics as an outsider, highlighting the struggle to identify trustworthy individuals in a landscape of deceit and self-interest.

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Living inside the Beltway, we didn't fully consider the impact of our decisions on people like Wilk and his family in Minnesota, far from the virus hotspot. Public health officials prioritize saving lives above all else, disregarding the potential consequences on people's lives, the economy, and education. This narrow mindset led to a mistake.

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A concerned parent from North Texas expresses their belief that traveling is a woke bubble, as it exposes individuals to different cultures and perspectives. They sarcastically mention leaving the safety of their own community and encountering new foods, people, and ideas. The speaker suggests that staying in one's hometown is the most anti-woke action, as it defies liberal narratives. They criticize media outlets for manipulating opinions and encourage forming personal, fact-based views. The speaker ends abruptly, implying frustration.

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Is there a way to move millions of Haitians into affluent neighborhoods? Absolutely. The wealthy liberals who advocate for this often avoid living near those they support. Why not relocate them to places like Martha's Vineyard or Aspen? They need to experience the consequences of their beliefs. The initial idea of transporting migrants to sanctuary cities came from Trump, but the Remain in Mexico policy complicated those plans. The current approach lacks an understanding of liberal culture, as migrants end up in areas where the advocates are unaffected. Politicians resisting border security also need to face the realities of their policies. For instance, Bernie Sanders should welcome more Haitians in Vermont, which is predominantly white and could benefit from diversity.

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Secretaries can set departmental priorities but cannot dictate our actions. We ensure they don't interfere with our work. It's not personal; it's part of my role. The individual in charge lacks understanding of the Department of Homeland Security and wouldn't recognize its significance.

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Speaker 1 hesitates when covering government cover-ups because they can be dangerous, unlike topics like Bigfoot or UFOs. Speaker 1 considers themself a patriot, pro-military, and pro-law enforcement, but also anti-war and pro-criminal justice reform. They value fairness and transparency and would like to think the government is good. However, their journey has shown them that it is mostly not, as it is made of flawed and selfish men. Justifications can be made for doing terrible things to stay ahead of terrible people. Speaker 1 says collateral damage is just part of it, such as giving settlements to people to stay quiet for national security.

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The speaker suggests that the person being discussed should stop going back to their home state and instead stay in the White House to focus on solving problems. They humorously speculate that maybe this person has a secret cave in their house.

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I am at Phoenix Airport waiting to board my flight to JFK in New York. There are many migrants on this flight, and it is being funded by US taxpayers. They are being sent to New York because other places are full. These migrants are being sent to sanctuary cities like New York, and we are all paying for it.

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I used to work for the Army Corps of Engineers, and the abuse by government employees was astounding. My boss said it was nearly impossible to get fired. People were taking advantage of the work from home situation. One employee ran his own farm. Another bragged about drunk driving during remote work. No one checked if people were even logged in. The 80/20 rule is true. 80% of the work is done by 20% of the people, because it's so hard to fire people. One guy napped at his desk every morning. Another took the government truck to nap in the park. I spent three months cleaning up their real estate files. The government uses an antiquated system and regulations from the nineties. Our government is full of incompetent, lazy people, and hard workers are punished for outperforming. I don't think government employees should get to work from home until they start doing their jobs.

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Living inside the Beltway, we didn't fully consider the impact of our decisions on people like Wilk and his family in Minnesota, far from the virus hotspot. Public health officials have a narrow focus on saving lives, disregarding the consequences of disrupting lives, damaging the economy, and keeping kids out of school. This mindset led to unfortunate mistakes in our recommendations.

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The speaker suggests that the person being discussed should stop going back to their home state and instead stay in the White House to focus on solving problems. The speaker humorously speculates that the person might have a secret cave in their house.

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The speaker discusses the travel arrangements of a government official who commutes between Atlanta and Washington, D.C. The official flies on a private jet every weekend, costing the American taxpayer a significant amount of money. However, the official only pays around $200 per flight, which is the commercial equivalent of the region. The speaker also mentions that the official has a security detail and other staff who accompany him, resulting in additional expenses. The speaker suggests that this arrangement seems like corruption and questions the fairness of the situation.

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The speaker always wanted to broadcast in their hometown. However, they became bothered by the media's direction, even before George Floyd, due to moral and ethical concerns. After George Floyd's death, mandates required that half of interviewees had to be non-white or from a protected class. CBS News allegedly prohibited using the term "riots" in reporting. The speaker feels blessed to be on the other side now. The other speaker believes the net effect was the death of many people and the destruction of an American city. They are bothered that it's been memory-holed and no one has been held accountable.

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Speaker 0: We have a problem with the CIA and FBI in Washington. Speaker 1: What's your plan to start over and fix them? Speaker 0: They've gotten out of control, with weaponization and other issues. The people need to bring about change. We were making progress, but more needs to be done.

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I'm a platform services manager for the Department of Homeland Security. I'm not thrilled about Kristi Noem's appointment. The truth is, we don't let political appointees get in our way. It's my job to filter things. By the time marching orders get to me and below, we can steady the ship. I feel bad for the GS fifteens because they have to deal with the crazy stuff. They have to kiss ass and re-word ideas. DHS could fall on Noem's head, and she wouldn't even know it. The secretaries can set priorities, but they can't tell us what to do. If we don't agree with the priorities, there's a lot of room for interpretation. We can filter the marching orders, like a septic tank. Also, my trans colleagues are freaking out because this administration is super anti-trans.

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New Yorkers hate a politician they can't trust more than one they disagree with. The speaker was asked about adopting different speaking accents in different scenarios, specifically whether one is real and one is affected. The speaker responded that as an immigrant born in Kampala, Uganda, raised in South Africa, and moving to New York at age seven, there are different parts of their life. The speaker referenced a worldwide tour and a Disney movie directed by their mother, stating that nepotism and hard work goes a long way. The speaker stated that here in New York City, this is how they speak and how they are. The speaker then asked if Tom Oman believes in the first amendment.

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The speakers discuss a perceived rapid demographic shift in Middle America, noting a conspicuous decline in white people at familiar places like rest areas, Walmart, and the DMV, and describe this as part of a broader demographic change across the country. They argue that visiting places where “everybody goes” reveals that the country looks very different now, with fewer white people than in the past, and that this change feels intentional rather than accidental. They describe it as an emblematic problem and suggest that those who have never experienced such places are out of touch with what is actually happening in America. They debate whether it is appropriate to notice these changes, with one saying there is overwhelming pressure not to notice obvious things, and the other acknowledging the change as fast and profound. They question why acknowledging the shift should be considered good if it involves reducing the white population, and they compare it to how people would react if a similar change happened to other races in their native countries. The conversation then broadens to a comparison across demographics: if Nigerians were disappearing from Nigeria, or if Amazonian horned owls were disappearing, most people would deem that bad and question why those populations should vanish. They point out that, unlike other races or species, white people are told they are not native anywhere, and thus there is no recognized indigenous white population. They argue that this leads to the suggestion that white people should not be present in the United States or elsewhere, and they question where whites should be if not in the country that was formed by people of European descent. A central claim is that the people who formed America—“almost exclusively white people of European descent”—were the natives of this country, while the current Native Americans are described as not native to America in a historical sense because America existed as a nation only after it was formed. They contend that the true natives of the country are those who established the nation, implying that those of European descent are the true natives of America. They emphasize that the concept of “native” is tied to the formation of the country, and argue that the natives of America are defined by the nation’s origins rather than by preexisting populations.

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Many federal workers have not returned to the office since COVID, with about half still working from home. They continue to receive paychecks while some have negotiated to be in the office just one day a month. This often results in employees coming in only on the last day of one month and the first day of the next, effectively working in the office for only two days every two months. Many have moved to areas with a lower cost of living while maintaining their government salaries. There are concerns about the productivity of these remote workers and the implications for taxpayers, especially if they are not contributing to the nation's progress while working from home.

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Living in a country you support is important. Some Americans hate their country but benefit from it. It's easy to criticize systems like capitalism or support ideologies like Islam when not living in those environments. The US has attracted immigrants for its freedom, not because it's a white supremacist nation. If freedom is lost, the US may resemble countries with oppressive governments.

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The speaker states that while secretaries can set priorities for the department, they cannot dictate actions. The speaker claims "we don't let them get out of our way" and argues that this is their job. The speaker asserts that the Secretary of Homeland Security is unaware of the department's activities.

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A recent report revealed that only about 1% of federal employees are working in the office, excluding security personnel. This situation is unacceptable to the American public. The new administration and Congress will likely push for federal workers to return to their offices and fulfill their responsibilities. The focus will be on common sense, accountability, and efficiency in government, which will ultimately benefit the people.

The Megyn Kelly Show

Why Working Class Turned to Trump, and Kamala's Uniquely Terrible Campaign, with Batya Ungar-Sargon

Guests: Batya Ungar-Sargon

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In this episode of the Megyn Kelly Show, Megyn discusses the reasons behind Donald Trump's electoral success with guest Batya Ungar-Sargon, author of *Second Class: How the Elites Betrayed America's Working Men and Women*. They argue that the real divide in America is class-based, not racial or political, highlighting how working-class Americans, including former Democrats, resonated with Trump's agenda. They criticize the media's failure to understand this shift and the elitism of celebrities and politicians who dismiss Trump supporters as ignorant. They also explore how the Democratic Party has abandoned its pro-labor roots, leading to a loss of support among working-class voters, including Latinos and Black Americans. The hosts emphasize that Trump's appeal lies in his focus on issues important to the working class, such as strong borders and economic opportunity, contrasting this with the Democrats' current positions. They predict that unless the Democrats address these concerns, they will continue to lose elections. The conversation underscores a growing disconnect between elites and everyday Americans.

The Rubin Report

Press Shocked by Trump’s Brutal Threat If Iran Does This to the Oil

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The episode centered on rapid developments in a conflict with Iran, with the host presenting a narrative that emphasizes swift American military advantage, high-level strategic goals, and domestic political consequences. The host frames the first ten days of war as going “extremely well,” citing overwhelming air superiority, disrupted Iranian leadership and infrastructure, and a confident projection that the initial blitz could lead to a transition toward civilian-led change within Iran. The discussion weaves together statements attributed to Donald Trump, White House remarks, and media attribution to illustrate how messaging around the war shapes public perception, oil markets, and allied alignment. A recurring motif is the idea that the United States must maintain oil flow through the Strait of Hormuz, while warning Iran against escalation and attributing changes in global prices to both military action and strategic assurances. The host repeatedly contrasts the American approach to conflict—precise, targeted, and focused on military degradation of enemies—with alleged civilian-targeting tactics by Iran, arguing that U.S. actions are designed to restore stability and security for American interests and allies. The conversation also probes leadership dynamics within the Republican side, highlighting Marco Rubio and JD Vance as potential futures for the party, and presenting Trump as a kingmaker who exercises influence over donor sentiment and succession planning. In parallel to the war coverage, there is a sustained critique of domestic policy moves associated with the Democratic side, particularly the partial shutdown of the Department of Homeland Security and the defunding of federal agencies like DHS and its counterpart agencies. The host asserts these moves undermine national security and airport operations, using multiple eyewitness reports about long TSA lines and frustrated travelers to illustrate real-world fallout. Media outlets and on-air personalities are framed as either complicit or misinformed, with the host accusing CNN and MSNBC of propagating misinformation and hypocrisy, while praising alternative outlets that align with the narrative of strength, accountability, and border control. The episode closes by tying foreign policy lessons to domestic political debates, urging a focus on secure elections, safer borders, and a resilient national security apparatus.