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I reject the idea that President Trump started a trade war. For decades, countries like China and Mexico have harmed American workers and the economy through practices like intellectual property theft and illegal immigration. The mainstream media ignored these issues for years and now pretends to care about American consumers, particularly regarding tariffs. Many corporate media outlets are influenced by a globalist agenda, but Trump represents a shift towards using America's economic power to achieve real wins, including in immigration. The Chinese Communist Party has long exploited American workers, and the narrative that the trade war began with Trump is misleading. The focus on American workers and consumers is often performative.

Our economy is thriving and our borders are secure. President Trump believes in putting America first, but he faces hatred and criticism for it. The choice in this election is between a man who believes in the goodness of America and those who think America is unjust and immoral. Supporting President Trump is crucial to prevent the transformation of America into something it was never meant to be. We want all Americans to be free and have the opportunities offered by our constitution and country. Our goal is a healthy and safe future for everyone.

Last night, I watched the debate and I have to say, there's only one man that Russia, China, and Iran fear, and that's Donald Trump. He has accomplished more than any other president I've seen in my lifetime. Trump is the first president who actually followed through on his promises, which is something I've never seen before. I understand that many young people are looking for someone new, but do you really think China would be afraid of someone new?

During my campaign, I supported Taiwanese independence. I hate China, and I hate Xi Jinping. I've denounced China and would die for America. I'm making it clear that these people will never be near me again. I have nothing to do with them! Do you want me to shout from the rooftops that the CCP is bad? Because I think Xi Jinping is a piece of shit, and he should go to hell. I believe that the most important relationship is that between China and the United States. We need leaders to see that China is now a peer. We are better off as partners. We can do business and trade, and have student exchanges. Every four years we hear the same China bashing, but after the election the tone changes. They do this because it riles up the voters. But that kind of rhetoric is harmful.

When you sign up to work for Donald Trump, you're signing up to transition American democracy into a kleptocratic oligarchy. This is where billionaires rule and steal from regular Americans. To normalize this, you associate with similar governments abroad, like the Kremlin. The affection for dictatorships abroad is a means of transitioning our democracy into something very different, something we've never seen before in this country. It's one big domestic project.

Trump instinctively understood that outsourcing everything was a mistake. Globalist elites believed in making things wherever it was most efficient, but they forgot that losing manufacturing means losing leverage. If we don't make things in America, we're vulnerable. It's easy to complain about tariffs, but what's the cost of allowing a dictator to destroy our economy overnight? Xi could cripple us by cutting off access and nationalizing industries. Nobody is talking about how easily Xi could destroy companies like Apple and millions of jobs with a stroke of a pen. I'm now pro-tariffs until we get our act together. We transformed into a manufacturing powerhouse during World War II in just two years; we can do it again. We also need to train a new generation in manufacturing. We should bring back defector visas, targeting critical people in hostile countries like China, offering them jobs here to weaken our adversaries.

Last night, President Trump ended all federal taxpayer benefits for undocumented immigrants, returning that money to American citizens. Democrats will likely label this as racist, offensive, and hateful, but I disagree. Why should America be more accommodating to these individuals than their own countries? I can't expect Paris to do more for me than for Parisians, so why should America have to bend over backward for these people? If you're not waving the American flag, I don't care about you. Go back to where you came from, where you are wanted. If you love those countries so much, go back. I'm an American patriot and I don't care about anyone who doesn't love and support this country, and that includes you Democrats.

President Trump mentioned expanding the U.S. footprint, and it started when Trudeau said that evening out the trade relationship would mean Canada would cease to exist as a country. The President responded that if Canada can't exist without cheating in trade, then it should become a state. Canada is our friend and partner, but for decades, the U.S. allowed uneven trade imbalances. During the Cold War, we wanted countries to be strong economically, even if they were cheating. But these are rich, developed economies now. Whatever they charge us, we should charge them. If they don't allow American companies to operate, we shouldn't allow their companies here. American banks can't even operate in Canada. There has to be reciprocity and fairness. The days where countries take advantage of us have to end because it's not good for the global order and creates friction. This is the case with Canada and other allies.

If you don't like America, this isn't about you. We need to focus on fixing the country first before addressing other issues like racism. Trump supporters prioritize America first and believe in his efforts to strengthen the country's position globally. Trump's tough stance has deterred conflicts and improved America's standing. It's time for patriots to unite and prioritize saving America. Stand up for the country, regardless of race. God bless America, God bless Donald Trump. Let's make America great again.

Donald Trump has always loved and prioritized this country. With the right leadership, America can regain its former greatness. Many are frustrated by the U.S. giving substantial aid to wealthy nations while neglecting its own citizens, including the homeless, sick, and struggling farmers. Trump has consistently supported America and is committed to helping those in need. He aims to be remembered as someone who contributed positively to the nation. Trump has always fought for America and will continue to do so.

We must choose leaders who love all people, not just those who support them. Donald Trump's disrespectful language towards others shows he lacks love for all. We need to move past hating each other based on politics and focus on bipartisan solutions. Look for leaders who lead with love, not division. Choose based on policies that benefit your family's well-being.

Speaker 0 raises questions about what’s happening culturally in Europe, noting crackdowns on free speech and people looking less like us, and asks whether a massive shift in world alliances is occurring long term. Speaker 1 responds that there is definitely a new world order, with changes in trade, globalization, and the way we invest in our economy versus foreign supply chains. They say the president is willing to shake up old alliance structures, and that NATO is much different now because of the president’s leadership, whereas ten years ago it was effectively a protectorate of the United States of America. They mention Venezuela as an example and state that the president is putting a stamp on world history, but in an America-first way.

Trump instinctively understood that outsourcing diminishes our leverage. Globalist elites thought making things in the most efficient economy was great, but they forgot that if we can't make anything, we're at everyone else's mercy. A dictator could destroy our economy overnight. Isn't it humiliating that our prosperity depends on Xi Jinping's goodwill? It's scary that Xi could destroy Apple or millions of US jobs with a stroke of a pen, yet nobody discusses this openly. I'm now a libertarian who supports tariffs until we get our act together. It wouldn't take long to reindustrialize; we did it rapidly during World War II. The problem is that we've disincentivized smart kids from pursuing manufacturing careers. We need "defector visas" to steal top talent from hostile nations like China, specifically targeting critical roles to weaken them and strengthen us. This isn't just about skilled immigration; it's about actively harming our adversaries.

If you want freedom, take pride in your country. If you want democracy, hold on to your sovereignty. If you want peace, love your nation. Wise leaders put their own people and country first. The future does not belong to globalists. The future belongs to those who fight.

Experts have been wrong for 40 years about the effects of shipping manufacturing and industrial bases to other countries like China and Mexico. They claimed it would lead to cheaper goods and a stronger middle class, but they were wrong about making America less self-reliant. Donald Trump recognized this and decided to bring American manufacturing back, unleash American energy, and make more goods domestically.

I am concerned that Trump may be re-elected, which could harm the global order. Politicians create a false choice between patriotism and globalism.

The program marks the one-year anniversary of Donald Trump’s second election to the presidency, noting that he won a majority of the popular vote and built a coalition broader than any Republican coalition since 1984. The host argues that, in this moment, Republicans face a civil war over what comes after Trump: revert to the pre-Trump GOP or continue evolving into what Trump has steered it toward. The core debate centers on what MAGA means and whether America-first should guide policy, especially in foreign affairs and domestic priorities. America first, according to the host, means the US government should act foremost on behalf of American citizens, considering how policies affect those who pay for and are represented by the government. This message—America first—was described as not only popular but the most popular political message in generations, and it is credited with drawing broad support from Black voters, Latino voters, and other American voters committed to drain-the-swamp, no more pointless wars, and government that represents Americans. On the other side, the host describes a return to the pre-Trump Republican identity: a neoconservative foreign policy paired with libertarian economic policy, a party of Washington think tanks and editorial pages. The host characterizes this old guard as policing its own, seeking silence and expulsion of dissenters, and as being morally compromised by foreign-policy priorities seen as misaligned with American interests. A central claim is that US foreign policy has too often advanced foreign interests—particularly those of Israel—over American interests, citing examples such as the Iraq War; assertions that policy has been immoral, illegitimate, and unsustainable; and the suggestion that dissenting voices are silenced. A focal point of the discussion is Lindsey Graham, portrayed as the living symbol of the old Republican Party. The host describes Graham as affable in person but as representing a policy direction at odds with the Trump era. Graham’s record is summarized as revealing deficits in fiscal responsibility (deficit growth from $5 trillion to $38 trillion over his tenure), a willingness to push for foreign wars, and a pattern of defending or promoting foreign policy agendas that critics say have harmed the United States. The program emphasizes Graham’s role in endorsing and promoting aggressive rhetoric and actions, including his appearances with Zelenskyy, his references to “killing the right people,” and his remarks at a Republican Jewish Coalition event in Las Vegas where he claimed that “we are killing all the right people” and “we’re cutting your taxes.” The host argues these statements reflect a dangerous and violent mindset and a departure from traditional conservative restraint. Clip analyses highlight Graham’s emphasis on Israel and his belief that God commanded particular foreign-policy policies, with assertions such as “God commanded it” and remarks about God’s will guiding policy. The program points to Graham’s frequent travel to Israel (the guest claims Graham said it was his “fifth visit since October 7”) and his portrayal as a staunch defender of Israel, even while critics say this undermines American sovereignty or prioritizes foreign interests. Graham’s statements about “the blood libel,” his defense of Israel, and his call for violence against perceived political enemies are presented as evidence of his misalignment with the values the host associates with America-first conservatism. The discussion frames a broader shift in the Republican Party as a power struggle between the old establishment and a MAGA movement seeking to realign or redefine the party’s priorities. The anonymous or explicit allegation is that Graham has long acted as an agent for deep-state or foreign interests, having supported or aligned with policies that critics say weaken American sovereignty or accountability to American voters. The guest asserts that Graham’s reelection would signal a non-responsive political system and a failure to reflect voters’ concerns, particularly in South Carolina. Against Graham, the program introduces Paul Dans, a candidate running in the Republican primary in June, who frames his campaign as an “outsider” effort to replace what he calls the “establishment” with a movement anchored in God, family, and country. Dans describes himself as an “original MAGA” and as a long-time participant in Trump-era policy development, including serving as the architect of Project 2025, which Dans says helped Trump’s administration by organizing a coalition and providing a platform for policy and personnel ready to implement reforms. Dans emphasizes his immigrant family background, working-class roots, and personal hardships as the driving force behind his commitment to restoring the country. He presents his campaign as an effort to bring accountability to government—particularly with respect to investigations, the Russia hoax, the 2020 election, and COVID-19 handling—and to end endless wars and recalibrate fiscal policy. Dans argues that Graham’s reelection would reflect a political system that does not respond to voters, noting that Graham’s stance has often opposed Trump, including his early opposition to Trump’s nomination and his later criticisms. Dans recounts his own experiences in Georgia during the 2020 election, his engagement with MAGA activists, and the perception that the RNC and campaign leadership sought to “cut bait” on Trump during the Georgia recount. Dans frames his campaign as a test of whether the MAGA movement can sustain itself post-Trump and whether the Republican Party can be realigned toward a policy program centered on American interests, less foreign entanglement, and domestic renewal. The interview also includes rhetoric about the broader political environment: a culture war over identity and censorship, debates about free speech, and concerns about social media platforms shaping political discourse. The host condemns what he sees as censorship and calls for an openness to political discussion, while arguing that the new generation—especially younger voters—are attracted to a program that promises affordable life, rebirth of the American dream, and a return to traditional American values. The show closes with a plug for voting and a call to back the Paul Dans campaign, including a request to visit PaulDans.com, invest in the campaign, and spread the message via social media. It also introduces content about a “new nine-eleven commission” and urges listeners to visit newcommissionnow.com to join a petition, arguing that the original nine-eleven Commission was flawed and that a new commission is needed to force accountability and reveal foreknowledge and other aspects of the events of September 11. Overall, the transcript captures a confrontation within the GOP over the party’s future trajectory post-Trump, the moral and strategic implications of foreign-policy advocacy, and a campaign narrative centered on America-first priorities, faith, family, and a critique of the entrenched political establishment.

Putin knew that Ukraine was stealing money we sent them when Biden was in office. Trump will stop that, and the fighting will stop. I stand by my statement that Trump will stop us from throwing money down the drain in a war we have nothing to do with. Their own president said they don't know where half the money went. You're paying off the war machine to prolong this war, and men are dying because of it. That's wrong and Trump will stop it. At the beginning of the war, we were on both sides with gas contracts with Russia and giving money to Ukraine. Putin is responsible for the war. But why isn't there outrage about China's mistreatment of people? Because everything is made in China, and it's all about the dollars.

Speaker 0 expresses doubt about Donald Trump's ability to save the country, suggesting that he should focus on himself first. They mention that people don't appreciate the fact that he is aware of what they have been doing. Speaker 0 believes that Trump cares about the city and women in particular. They emphasize that he is not just concerned about his own family but also about everyone else.

It is very likely Trump might be elected again, which would likely be a death blow to what remains of the global order. Many politicians present a false dichotomy, a false binary vision of the world. They act as if one has to choose between patriotism and globalism, between being loyal to one's nation and being loyal to some kind of global government.

There’s a concerning mindset among the far left that prioritizes compassion for illegal aliens over American citizens. This needs to change. When celebrities like Selena Gomez speak out, it often overshadows the tragic stories of American children harmed by criminal aliens. As citizens, our compassion should first extend to our fellow Americans. This aligns with a traditional value of caring for family, neighbors, and community before looking outward. The far left seems to have reversed this order, neglecting American citizens. Donald Trump’s leadership emphasizes an "America first" approach, which doesn’t imply hatred for others but prioritizes the interests of American citizens, similar to how leaders in other countries prioritize their own citizens. This shift is a welcome change in leadership.

With Donald Trump leading the United States, we will never see another Afghanistan. We need border, energy, economic, food, defense, and national security, because if you are not secure, you are not free. That's why conservatives are growing and becoming more influential in European politics, making the left nervous. Unlike when Bill Clinton and Tony Blair created a global leftist network, conservatives are now collaborating globally, which some see as a threat. Despite the attacks against us, people vote for us because they are not naive. We defend freedom, love our nations, want secure borders, protect businesses, and defend family and life. We fight against wokeism, protect our faith and free speech, and stand for common sense.

When you sign up to work for Donald Trump, you're signing up to transition American democracy into a kleptocratic oligarchy, where billionaires rule and steal from regular Americans. To normalize this kind of government, you associate yourself with similar governments abroad, like the Kremlin. The affection for dictatorships abroad is a means of transitioning our democracy into something we've never seen before in this country. It's one big domestic project.