🔴 Europe's AfD Firewall Collapsed — London Can't Contain It

0:03Hello everyone. My name is Adam Sturman.

0:05Welcome to today's live question and

0:08answer show with Prometheian Action. I'm

0:10joined today with Barbara Boyd and Bruce

0:12Director. Uh Susan is at the convention.

0:16We're going to try um she's going to try

0:19and get on. We don't know when exactly.

0:21Uh she is in a very special uh invite

0:24only event right now. She's going to be

0:26getting out of it soon. Uh today's show

0:29is titled Europe's AFD firewall

0:32collapses and London can't contain it. I

0:36think the big question that everyone's

0:38thinking now is that if the AFD

0:41continues to make gains in Germany, what

0:45is the status of the European Union?

0:49What is going to happen to the Euro

0:54dollar? The euro

0:58is is the is the Deutsch mark coming

1:00back? So, we're definitely going to be

1:02talking about all of this, but something

1:05happened last night which just sent

1:08ripples through the internet almost

1:09immediately and we had people discussing

1:12it in the chat already. So, let me play

1:15a little video clip here just to set the

1:18stage. I think some of you already know

1:20what I'm referring to, so let me pull it

1:23up here for you. So this is the setup

1:25and this happened last night. President

1:28Trump said this.

1:29>> What we're doing is because we've done

1:32so well and because our country is

1:34making so much money that only I can

1:39make this promise to you. And here is my

1:42promise. If the Republicans win the

1:45House of Representatives and the United

1:47States Senate, both of them, because of

1:50our economic

1:53tremendous economic success, like in in

1:56history, we've never had anything like

1:58what's happening, but because of our

2:00tremendous strength and success

2:03economically,

2:04I will issue a dividend to every adult

2:07citizen in the United States of America

2:10for $5,000.

2:26what we're do.

2:29>> Wow. $5,000 check to every American

2:33tax-free.

2:35So, this sent shock waves through the

2:37internet. Uh, thank you everyone for

2:39tuning in. If you're watching us on

2:42x.com, please double tap on the video. I

2:45think that sends a like on X. If you're

2:48watching us on YouTube, please hit the

2:50like button as you come in. Thank you

2:52very much for joining us today. So,

2:54Barbara,

2:57what's the story with these checks?

2:59Because everyone's talking about it.

3:01Even before we started, there were

3:03already people talking for or against it

3:05in the chat.

3:07Look, it's really simple, okay? Uh what

3:11he's saying, and JD Vance made it very

3:14clear this morning, is look, we're

3:16getting a lot of money from tariffs,

3:18which everybody thinks is like a tax on

3:20us. It's not. Uh and what he's saying is

3:24basically for the working people, for

3:26the American public, for everybody else,

3:28Trump looks at this like a successful

3:31corporation. Now, I know that will freak

3:33people out in terms of the analogy, but

3:36what does what does a corporation do uh

3:39when it's succeeding? It gives back to

3:41its shareholders. And the shareholders

3:43in this particular case are the American

3:46people who've gone through hell and high

3:48water over the last uh decades to

3:51actually get to where we are right now,

3:54which is the revival of the United

3:56States. And it is, you know, brilliant

4:00as an election ploy, but you know, it's

4:03more fundamental than that. You know,

4:05he's not obviously going to give them to

4:07people who are making millions and

4:08millions and millions of dollars. It's

4:10going to be worked through where it goes

4:12to, but it's primarily going to go to

4:14the working and middle classes. All

4:16right? So, you know, there's a lot of of

4:19nonsense uh that that is going around

4:21about it because the Democratic Party

4:24and their allies realize that Trump once

4:27again has just outflanked them. Holy

4:30cow. What are we going to say? People

4:32shouldn't get the money. It's a It's a

4:35bad giveaway. Well, hell, look what

4:37Biden did. He did it behind the scenes.

4:40He did it through green kickbacks to his

4:42corrupt friends. This is for all the

4:46people regardless of your political

4:48affiliation saying look at where the

4:51country is at this point. You're a

4:53participant in this big political

4:55process and you deserve some reward for

4:59actually fighting for the right

5:00policies. That's all that it is. It's

5:02terrific. Uh and I think the president

5:05really has his finger on the pulse of

5:07where the public is.

5:11>> Thank you. Yes. And then uh let's let's

5:13play for the others coming in. Let's I

5:15want to play uh JD Vance's response to

5:18this.

5:18>> The president's talking about is

5:19fundamentally a dividend for American

5:21workers. We're taking in an

5:23extraordinary amount of revenue because

5:25the president of the United States is

5:26actually standing up to both foreign

5:28companies but also foreign countries

5:31who've been taking advantage of

5:32America's workers for pretty much my

5:33entire life. All of these tariffs. What

5:35is a tariff, Brett? A tariff is when the

5:37president of the United States says if

5:39you want to undercut the wages of

5:41American workers, if you want to ship

5:42American jobs overseas, you're going to

5:44pay a big fat penalty when you try to

5:46bring that stuff back into the United

5:48States of America. Those penalties have

5:50generated a lot of revenues. They've

5:52helped us pay down debt. What the

5:53president is just saying is if you keep

5:55it going to the American people, if you

5:57keep us in power and allow us to

5:59continue to do these things, then you're

6:01going to share in some of the benefit of

6:03this incredible wealth that that we're

6:04we're creating in the United States of

6:06America. I I don't think it's a

6:07controversial idea. It's actually the

6:09president of the United States saying,

6:10"We're all working together. We're all

6:12on the same team, and if we continue to

6:14create wealth, that wealth is going to

6:16go back to the American people."

6:20>> Yep.

6:21Bruce, what what are your thoughts on

6:23these $5,000 checks and the and actually

6:25the tariffs that actually drove this

6:29process?

6:34>> You're muted. Hang

6:35>> on a second.

6:37>> There you go.

6:38>> Okay. Thanks. JD has it exactly right.

6:42Uh the tariffs are a big source of the

6:44funding of this thing. Um, and you know,

6:47there's a lot of people online who are

6:48saying, well, the tariffs have only

6:50brought in 300 billion

6:53up to now and since they had to pay back

6:56200 billion or there's only 130 billion

6:59and that's no, you know, these

7:00nitpickers. But the fact of the matter

7:02is Trump understands that he's created

7:05something which everybody said couldn't

7:07happen or at least all his detractors

7:09couldn't happen which is by implementing

7:11American system economics and building

7:14up our productive capacity which is not

7:16just in replacing factories which had

7:20previously been shipped overseas but

7:22leapfrogging into the most advanced

7:24technologies and we have lots of things

7:26we can say about that. you're increasing

7:28the wealth, the productive wealth in the

7:30country. And this is in sharp contrast

7:32to what the Democrats are proposing,

7:35which is just to continue to go into

7:37debt uh continue to uh redistribute

7:41wealth uh into their pet projects, which

7:45always fail. And instead, Trump is doing

7:48what has always worked in the United

7:50States, which is building productive

7:52wealth and the productive economy. And

7:55he is correct that if the Republicans

7:59win the House and the Senate and if uh

8:03Trump is able to continue the process,

8:05which he's

8:08begun in the first two years of his uh

8:10term,

8:12the $5,000 is going to be really easy to

8:14do for Americans. They're going to get a

8:16lot richer than that. And I'm not just

8:18talking about in money terms. I'm

8:20talking about an economic security in a

8:23sense of the future that there's a wide

8:25array of jobs for young people in

8:28whatever field they want. All kinds of

8:31beautiful things. If on the other hand,

8:33you turn the House of Representatives

8:35and god forbid the Senate over to the

8:37Democrats and you waste the last 200 two

8:41years of Trump's term, uh you're going

8:44to be paying a lot more than $5,000 back

8:47to the government and to everybody else.

8:49So, uh, I think JD has it right. I think

8:52Trump has it right. I think the midterm,

8:55uh, convention was a TR is a TR so far

8:58tremendous success. And I think it

9:00shifted the dynamic in the country

9:03dramatically. And this is just sort of,

9:05you know, the the bells and whistles,

9:07the high the high water point of it, but

9:10uh there was a lot more in that speech

9:12and a lot more in that convention, which

9:13makes me extremely confident that we're

9:16going to pull this off.

9:18>> Thank you, Bruce. Yeah. Uh one of the

9:22man, the Trump I love I love President

9:26Trump, but man, he spams your phone. The

9:29campaign spams my email. And one of the

9:31central themes that they kept saying is

9:34like, "Don't you want your tariff

9:36check?" And he kept making this a theme

9:39of all his campaign messaging. And I was

9:41like thinking the whole time, but we

9:43can't do this without winning the House

9:45and the Senate because it's the House

9:47and the Senate would have to authorize

9:50something like this ultimately.

9:53So, it's interesting now to see he built

9:55up all this tension in people's minds

9:57and now he's making it direct, saying it

9:59to the American people. If we actually

10:02can win the House and Senate,

10:05we will be able to have these rebate

10:07checks that Americans so desperately

10:10really need at this point after

10:14>> after everything we've gone through,

10:16especially the COVID thing, that whole

10:18that whole experience.

10:21Well, and if we win the House and the

10:22Senate, we're going to have won the

10:24House and the Senate based on rallying

10:26behind Trump and rallying behind Trump's

10:28policies. So, it's not going to be the

10:30same the same House and Senate that

10:33Trump has had to deal with, which has

10:34been largely supportive. I mean, you got

10:36to give Trump credit for with such a

10:38slim majority uh in both houses that uh

10:42he's been able to get through Congress

10:44what he's what he's done. But this new

10:47Congress is going to be a Congress which

10:50Trump built and that's going to be a

10:53completely different two years. So this

10:55is not just, you know, trying to

10:56preserve and hang on to what we have.

10:59Trump's up the ante. We're going for

11:04a a complete revolution, something

11:06really big, and it's a great

11:08opportunity, and we're going to do it.

11:12>> Thank you, Bruce. Barbara,

11:14>> yeah, I I I I see in the chat that all

11:16the spammers are completely freaked out,

11:18which indicates to me that it's a great

11:20idea. Has them completely flipped out

11:23and, you know, uh really trying to grab

11:27for straws about what the hell they're

11:29going to respond to this with because

11:31they know this is brilliant politically

11:33because it brings together two or three

11:37lines of the whole negative cybar

11:40operation. What are tariffs? Are they

11:42ever going to benefit me? Are they taxes

11:44on me? What's going to happen? Am I a

11:47part of this? Or did Trump sell us out?

11:50All the crap which basically people have

11:52been experiencing ever since. You know,

11:55today is the anniversary of the

11:57assassination of Charlie Kirk, uh, which

12:00really was the beginning of what I call

12:03the shooting war against the coalition

12:06which put Trump into power in 2024.

12:10uh you know a a very somber day in many

12:12respects because you have to really

12:14think about what I said at the time is

12:16they killed Socrates. Uh and by that I

12:19meant the guy who actually was trying

12:22very hard to bring the nation together

12:25to heal the wounds of the nation by

12:28actually taking on uh through dialogue

12:31uh the immense cultural deficit of the

12:34young people in this country at this

12:36point towards the United States. Um and

12:40you know essentially that's when they

12:42started all this stuff to try and sore

12:44you out of voting in this election. Um

12:47you know all the way from you know

12:49Israel did it to god no you know Candace

12:52Owens to all of this nonsense which got

12:54people completely distracted from the

12:57real fight which is going on worldwide

12:59about economics and about where we're

13:02going as a country. So, you know, I I

13:05just think it it's brilliant. Um, what

13:08Susan tells me uh in her small reports

13:11to me is that the kind of emotion on the

13:14floor uh of the convention is just

13:17electric. Uh she points out that you

13:20know uh Fedterman coming on last night

13:23with Dave McCormack uh you know actually

13:26sent uh you know the Democratic party

13:29into yet you know another major fit uh

13:33in terms of the possibility

13:35uh of Democrats and Republicans coming

13:38together around what Trump calls common

13:41sense. Um, today will be even more

13:44dramatic. And for Saturday, uh, what

13:46Susan is going to do is she's promised

13:48she's going to give everybody an

13:50insidider rundown for the Saturday

13:52brief. Um, what went on in the

13:54convention, how she experienced it. Um,

13:57people should just know that her report

13:59across the board is everybody loves

14:01Prometheian action. Um, everybody loves

14:05Prometheian pack at the convention and

14:07she's just having a hell of a good time.

14:10So I I will leave my comments at that.

14:13>> Let me just add a quick a quick addendum

14:16which is that there's a really important

14:18psychological point here because if you

14:20just think about what we've lived

14:21through the last 25 years uh with Bush,

14:25Obama, and Biden and all the troubles we

14:28had with the first term of Trump in

14:30terms of all the resistance he ran into.

14:33We've the the nation a whole generation

14:35has been barted with the most

14:37pessimistic propaganda. You can't do

14:39this. America, the jobs are gone. You're

14:41never going to get this. There's always

14:43going to be war. The the government's

14:45always going to steal from you. You're

14:47never going to rebuild American

14:48industry. The climate's going to blow up

14:50and you're all going to fry in in global

14:53warming or whatever, right? And you

14:55could go on and on and on and on. And

14:57people have uh sort of embied this this

15:03pessimism. And here comes Trump. He does

15:06what? Trump will never be president. He

15:09won in 2016. Trump will never get done

15:11anything he did. He got done a lot.

15:13Trump is wrong about the 2020 elections

15:17being stolen. Turns out he was right.

15:19Trump will never get reelected again.

15:21Trump got reelected again. You can never

15:23do tariffs. Everything people say can't

15:25happen, Trump has been able to lead us

15:28to make happen. And so it's a real

15:31contrast between the pessimism which is

15:36ill-founded and wrong and the optimism

15:39which is characteristic of America. And

15:42that psychological point I think is

15:44what's going to carry the election. I

15:45think it's really important to

15:47underscore.

15:53>> You're muted, Adam.

15:58Thank you, Bruce. Thank you, Barbara.

16:00Thank you to everyone who's joining us

16:02in the chat. Let's get to some super

16:05chats here. First, Teresa, thank you

16:08very much for joining in this week.

16:10Between Capitals, thank you very much,

16:13brother, for joining us this morning. We

16:15are Charlie Kirk. Yes, just take a

16:17moment. Um, I didn't throw this up, but

16:19Barbara just mentioned today is the

16:21unfortunate

16:23anniversary of Charlie Kirk's passing.

16:25We had some very inconsiderate people

16:27that were making comments in the chat. I

16:29just banned that person. So, thank you.

16:31Thank you very much between capitals for

16:33joining us today. Um, Paul Trainer,

16:36thank you very much, friend, for joining

16:38us. And Danny has a question here. Who

16:41else roaming the halls of our government

16:43are still aligned with the crown? There

16:46are snakes everywhere. When will the

16:49monarch admit that they are behind all

16:51the ills of the current world?

16:55Bruce and Barbara, your thoughts.

16:57>> Barbara, you go first. You just you're

16:59writing a book about this.

17:02>> Yeah, I am. I'm just about finished. Uh

17:04I'm writing a pamphlet called What are

17:07Socialism and Communism? Since those

17:09seem seem to be the major topics of the

17:11day in the Democratic Party, I'm

17:13pointing out that the Democrats are no

17:15different than the Democrat Socialists

17:17of America uh in their actual policies.

17:20But look, I mean, I don't think the king

17:22is going to admit what they've done to

17:25the world. I just don't see that coming.

17:27That's not in the royal playbook, as

17:29they say. I'm sorry. Um, they're not

17:32going to come out and do that. As to

17:35who's still aligned with the crown,

17:36well, there's this group called the

17:38Atlanticus.

17:40All right, that that's the what most

17:42people would recognize as kind of the

17:44neocons

17:46in the Republican party. uh and the uh

17:49Neil Libs as we call them in the

17:52Democrat party. If you just look at the

17:54intelligence committee in the Senate,

17:57for example, you'll get a pretty good

17:59idea of it. Um and you know, these are

18:02the people who push giving away all that

18:04money to Ukraine for a war against

18:07Russia, which has is not in the interest

18:10at all of the United States. That is a

18:12British project dating from God knows

18:16two centuries ago. um around conquering

18:19Eurasia and Russia stands in the way. Uh

18:22so you know basically I don't think

18:25you're going to find an emission from

18:27the king. Um it ain't coming. The only

18:30thing to do is to defeat the policies

18:33worldwide. Uh you know there's a very

18:35important conversation which took place

18:38between Winston Churchill and Franklin

18:40Roosevelt at the end of the Second World

18:42War. And according to Roosevelt's son,

18:44Elliot, he more or less told Churchill,

18:47"Hey, we've been in two wars now on

18:49behalf of the British, we're not doing a

18:51third." And here's the deal, Winston.

18:54You got to decolonize everything, and

18:56we're going to change the world economy

18:59so that these third world nations that

19:01have been simply victims of a colonial

19:04system which extracts from them are

19:07actually full producing economies. If

19:10you look at the national security

19:11strategy of the United States, which

19:14Trump wrote, um, and you look pre the

19:17present one, and the complete shift

19:20globally in what it is we're doing in

19:23the world, this is that policy. All

19:27right. We're building again sovereign

19:29nation states, not globalist ripoff

19:33entities like the EU, uh, which is a,

19:36you know, a British type colonial

19:38apparatus. So, you know,

19:41unfortunately, yes, there are snakes.

19:44Some of them have changed their colors

19:46for real. Some of them haven't. They're

19:48just going along to get along. And we've

19:50got a lot of work to do to actually call

19:53them out and sort of get rid of them

19:55permanently. So, that's how I'd answer

19:57your question.

20:00>> That's good enough for me.

20:03>> Thank you, Bruce. And thank you. Thank

20:05you, Danny, for joining us this morning.

20:07Um, Leaf, uh, or Le, thank you very

20:11much. I can't show your super sticker.

20:13Thank you for joining us. Please make

20:15sure you're subscribed to the channel.

20:17Uh this the show on Saturday is going to

20:19be Susan giving everyone on the channel

20:22here a more in-depth update about what

20:25ha what's going on at the convention

20:27right now. So please make sure everyone

20:30please make sure you're subscribed to

20:31the channel and hit the bell icon so you

20:34get all the notifications. So thank you

20:36very much for your generous super chat.

20:39Awall thank you very much brother for

20:41joining us. I love having you here and I

20:43love the fact that we're really reaching

20:46all the English speaking world with this

20:47show. Everyone, Australia, New Zealand,

20:52Canada, South Africa,

20:56uh all all the UK, all parts of the UK.

21:00So, we love having you here. Thank you

21:01very much. Awol Stew Melody Hart, thank

21:03you very much. Thank you very much,

21:05sister, for joining us. I see you're in

21:08the uh you're in the vertical stream.

21:09So, let me just remind everyone if

21:11you're on YouTube, I am broadcasting two

21:15live streams. I have a version going for

21:18like vertical short form content and I

21:21have a traditional widescreen for

21:23television style. You can switch between

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21:29channel page and the YouTube channel

21:32page should show both of our streams

21:34going. So, thank you Melody. Love having

21:37you here.

21:40Uh, Dusilla, thank you very much for

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22:02newsletter.

22:05and between capital says Danny Tommo is

22:07a hero and a patriot for taking a stand

22:09at Portsouth. God bless him. I don't

22:12know anything about this. Do you know

22:13anything about this, Barbara? I don't.

22:16I'm sorry. All right. I'm sorry. Between

22:19capitals, I'll have to take your word

22:20for it. Thank you for joining us. Okay.

22:23So, let's go to the questions that we

22:26got from our email newsletter. If you

22:28guys want to send in some more questions

22:30in the super chat, I'll take them in a

22:32few minutes. But I'm going to switch to

22:33some questions from our email

22:35newsletter. And there's one question

22:37here which I was just going through the

22:38questions. I made slides for the for the

22:42for the show already, but I want to

22:44actually take I want to take this

22:46question here from Thomas.

22:49Um Thomas, yes. So Thomas says straight

22:53up, will the AfD attempt to pull the

22:57Deutsch mark out of the euro?

23:05Uh eventually yes. Um the question

23:08really is what is the euro at this

23:10point? Uh in the midst of the present

23:12economic circumstance, you know, when

23:14you actually look at it, uh as I said in

23:16my update, uh the German economy is

23:19collapsing.

23:21right now uh and it's collapsing because

23:23of all the stupid policies uh the

23:26government has had uh when you as I said

23:30that the key to that economy has always

23:32been what are called the middle these

23:35are familyowned kind of the middle class

23:38if you will of Germany dedicated to real

23:42innovation and premier engineering of uh

23:46machinery and machine tools um and

23:48that's the that's what drives the entire

23:51German economy which is an export

23:53economy and China took a look at that

23:57and said wow we could replicate that

23:59let's actually set up some programs

24:01within China to actually do that with a

24:05Chinese variant of it so what they have

24:07is they have these programs set up which

24:09they call the 10,000 uh you know um sort

24:14of voluntistric firms that are going to

24:16do what Germany does uh and then they're

24:18going to set up other firms to actually

24:21dominate whole sectors of the physical

24:24economy. Folks, this is really something

24:27that people have to get really focused

24:29on. That's what Trump is focused on.

24:32What what's what makes us work? What are

24:34the inputs to a real economy? It's not

24:37money. It's things like steel. It's

24:39things like supply chains. It's all of

24:41those other things like that. And so

24:44China right now is flooding Germany

24:47using this new program they have to

24:49replicate the Middleton or think or

24:52think they're doing it with all kinds of

24:55machine tools and machine goods at half

24:58the price the German German industry was

25:02actually charging for them. And the

25:04result is 10,000 manufacturing jobs a

25:07month are being lost in Germany. All

25:11right. So that is huge because as we

25:14know here from the de-industrialization

25:17process here once you close those

25:20factories it's not just factories that

25:21close. It's the skill set and mindset of

25:25the workforce that was working that

25:28factory that you lose and you have to

25:31figure out how you're going to actually

25:34replicate. So ultimately what the Afd

25:37wants to do is they want to they're

25:39nationalists. They want to make Germany

25:41sovereign again as a nation state, which

25:43is what basically has everybody freaked

25:46out and saying, "Oh, they're the Nazis."

25:48Because they want to do that. BS. Just

25:51look at what the government of Germany

25:53is presently doing. All right? They're

25:56doing the same thing. As JD Vance told

25:59them a year ago at Munich, you're

26:02essentially doing the same thing that

26:03the Nazis did while claiming that the

26:06people who oppose you are Nazis. You're

26:09arresting people for thought crimes.

26:11You're censoring them totally. And

26:14you're you're you're basically also

26:16saying you're going to do a defense

26:18mobilization

26:19to save your economy for a long-term war

26:23with Russia. Well, hey, does anybody

26:25know the history of World War II and

26:28what the German government was actually

26:29doing back then? So, ultimately, yes.

26:33The answer is yes because the euro

26:36probably is not going to exist for very

26:38much longer if and only if the AfD

26:42continues on its march to create a real

26:45nation state again. Uh but that's you

26:48know sort of a complex answer to a

26:50simple question. They very much want to

26:53have a nation again, not some crazy part

26:57of the European Union where Brussels and

27:00all these bureaucrats tell you how many

27:02immigrants you can have, what you can do

27:04with your energy, what you can do with

27:07anything. All right? Uh they want to

27:09come back to actually being a country, a

27:11real nation. Uh so you know what

27:14essentially is being said is oh that's

27:16the only way we can think about that is

27:18that they want to be Hitler again which

27:20is just crazy. So that's how I'd answer

27:22your question.

27:26>> Thank you. Thank you Barbara Bruce. What

27:29what are your thoughts about the

27:30physical economic connections here?

27:33>> Well let me just first give a little bit

27:34of history. I spent a lot of time in

27:36Germany over the last couple decades. Um

27:41the the uh if you remember when the wall

27:45came down, the Berlin wall fell in in

27:471989,

27:49uh there was a big push at the time that

27:52Germany had to be reunified. The

27:54opposition to the reunification of

27:56Germany was uh ca came from Margaret

28:00Thatcher who was supposedly a

28:02conservative and Francois Mitaron who

28:05was a socialist who was the president of

28:07France at the time who was also a

28:08well-known British agent and the two of

28:11them uh there was all kinds of efforts

28:13to gang up on Germany and not allow it

28:15to be unified but it was inevitable that

28:18German unification would occur. And so

28:21the price of German unification was to

28:24dump the Deutsch mark and accept uh and

28:28bring about the euro. And it took a you

28:31know several years that euro didn't come

28:33into existence until uh 1999 2000 but

28:37the idea was that Germany under

28:40unification

28:42uh would have become was the powerhouse

28:45the industrial powerhouse of Europe and

28:46would have become an absolute powerhouse

28:49and uh at the time Lyndon Larouche was

28:52in prison and he proposed that the

28:54industrial capacity of Germany uh and

28:57including the newly

29:00liberated part of the east eastern

29:02states uh along with the area of uh

29:07Eastern Europe that had been the center

29:09of uh the

29:13Warsaw packed defense industries could

29:16be mobilized for a massive industrial

29:19development program which would have

29:20industrialized all of Eurasia

29:23developing sector and so forth and this

29:25would have been a tremendous boom to the

29:26United States. Instead, the price of

29:30reunification was a destruction of

29:32German industry. It goes back that far

29:34to the to the 1990s. And that also laid

29:38this uh groundwork for NATO expansion

29:43and the uh current situation which we

29:46see now which was inevitable developing

29:49of the war in Ukraine and this crazy

29:53idea that you know it's inevitable that

29:56uh NATO and Russia have to have to have

29:58a war. Now Trump clearly sees through

30:00that but the AfD was formed initially as

30:04an anti-uro policy. That was their

30:06program from the very beginning. Pull

30:08out of the euro because by going into

30:11the euro and not having the deutsch

30:13marks the Germans were subjected to a

30:17de-industrialization

30:18and as Barbara talked about their middle

30:21industries were shut down. Then as the

30:24master treaty and the li

30:28um the Lisbon treaty came into force uh

30:31which really created the modern EU.

30:34Germany also went big into this whole

30:36green policy. They shut down nuclear

30:38power. They shut they built, you know,

30:41windmills. I you talk about really crazy

30:45>> uh it's all over the place, the

30:46windmills in Germany. They shut down

30:49industrializing

30:50>> and you ended up with you ended up with

30:53the uh really destruction of the German

30:56economy and then you had the mass

30:59immigration policy. So the original

31:02anti-uro ended up with the uh really

31:05destruction. I'm getting the recording

31:08back.

31:10Uh so you ended up with with the uh

31:15destruction of the German industrial

31:18capacity

31:20and the um

31:23u the de-industrialization and then you

31:26flooded the country with mass

31:28immigration. So the original anti-uro

31:32sentiment within the AfD just ballooned

31:34into taking up all these issues. And

31:37that's why the AFD is so popular because

31:42they're standing up for the Germans, the

31:45Germany that people remembered against

31:49this uh dictatorship coming from

31:52Brussels which every German government

31:55since the wall came down with the with

31:58just minor exceptions has been

32:03acquiescent to and so people are

32:05completely I mean it's not just that the

32:07AFD won is that the current uh ruling

32:10government, the CDU, which is in power

32:13in in Berlin and also was the in ahead

32:16in the state sax and onhalt where these

32:18elections occurred. The CDU uh lost half

32:22its vote and the SPD, the other primary

32:26big party in Germany, is down to 9%. So,

32:30it's not just that the AFD grew, but the

32:34existing parties collapsed.

32:36And it's it's probably hard for

32:38Americans to understand not having a

32:39parliamentary system what kind of u

32:43earthquake this uh election is. And it

32:46is totally based on the physical

32:48economy. Germans pay the highest prices

32:52for electricity anywhere in the world.

32:54The Germans have been financing the the

32:57Ukraine war.

32:59uh it's just wre havoc on on Germans and

33:03the German people are revoling and it's

33:05quite good for America that they do.

33:10Thank you Bruce and thank you to

33:12everyone who's still with us today. We

33:14have plenty more questions to come and

33:17I'm going to jump here back to the super

33:19chats. Uh Jenny says it's dire in the

33:22UK.

33:27Barbara and Bruce, how do you respond?

33:29Because we get we have so we have so

33:31much support from patriots across the

33:34pond who recognize what we're saying

33:37here with the American system.

33:39How do you what do you say to people

33:41that are stuck in this m people that are

33:43just like, "Hey, it's D." We got the

33:45same kind of thing from Canada, too.

33:49>> Well, you guys did Brexit once. You can

33:51certainly do it again. Um that's my

33:54view. uh you know, you got to basically

33:56think back to when you had a victory and

33:58what chopped away at that uh you know,

34:01through these crazy policies. Uh you

34:05know, you might want to think about uh

34:07you know, how much your government is

34:10wedded to that one square mile of

34:13complete,

34:15you know, obscenity called the city of

34:17London sitting right in the middle of

34:19your country.

34:20um you know if if you know any of these

34:23you might the test is what would any of

34:26your current political candidates do

34:29about the city of London and if you

34:32actually can get them to answer that

34:34question affirmatively in terms of

34:37better times in British history then

34:40you're on the way to actually doing

34:41something which could actually uh be

34:44effective you need leadership uh you

34:47know from the standpoint of getting out

34:49of the European an not going back to the

34:51European Union, which is presently on

34:54the table, which is crazy. Why would you

34:58do that? um not no longer supporting the

35:02Ukraine war, take those issues really

35:05off the table and start thinking about

35:08what can what can the British do in

35:11terms of building up once again uh an

35:15inventive and curious and wonderful

35:17culture which you've had at various

35:20times in your history. You really do

35:22need to study your history. the the

35:24bleakness of the last, you know, 150

35:27years or so is not all of British

35:30history, which is, you know, we're lucky

35:33in the United States. We have the

35:34Constitution. We have the Declaration of

35:37Independence. We don't really go by the

35:39Magna Carta as being the center of the

35:41universe of all human liberty. um you

35:44know and and and we're so lucky because

35:47we had a bunch of founders who looked at

35:50all of human history and said what kind

35:52of government has actually worked in

35:54human history so I would recommend that

35:57you take a look at your own history look

36:00at the periods that prospered look at

36:02your great poets for inspiration like

36:06Shakespeare

36:07like you know basically uh Shellyley and

36:11think about the spirit

36:13which actually animated those people at

36:16this point in time in terms of building

36:17a resistance up in the system to all the

36:21things which have made the UK kind of

36:23crazy. And that would be my kind of

36:26prescription for thinking about these

36:29things. There's no easy answers. All

36:32right. Once you're down this far in in

36:34in the pathway to health uh which you

36:38got on after you know the second world

36:40war and somewhat before by by the whole

36:43round table and you know all of that

36:45nonsense about the third British Empire

36:48and preserving the empire and all that

36:51other stuff. The British Empire was an

36:53evil evil thing. It was never a good

36:57thing. But the UK as a nation state is

37:02something entirely different. And you

37:03need to build you need to look at those

37:05two distinctions and your own history uh

37:08and really take the best periods uh and

37:11use them as your cudgel against the

37:14present idiots who are running the

37:15country.

37:20>> Thank you Barbara. That was actually

37:22quite insightful. You forget, you know,

37:24all this news media, you forget that

37:26yes, the people of the United Kingdom

37:29actually did Brexit.

37:32Where's that spirit again? Thank you,

37:33Jen. Thank you, Jen Murphy, for joining

37:35us today. Please make sure you're

37:37subscribed to the channel. Okay, we have

37:40question here from Random Chance. Thank

37:41you for joining us again. Uh, thank you

37:43for all you do to keep us informed. How

37:46many countries do you think will now

37:47pull out of the EU? And when will Canada

37:51cry, uncle? So, I heard now they're

37:54talking about whether or not Canadian

37:56banks could operate in the United

37:58States, and I heard that was going to be

38:00when Canada cries, "Uncle, uh, Barbara,

38:03uh, excuse Barbara and Bruce,

38:07what are your thoughts?"

38:10>> I already had one Canadian bank

38:12operating. I know TD Bank, which is

38:16Toronto Dominion Bank, operates in the

38:18US.

38:19Um,

38:21I think Canada, as as Scott Besson said,

38:25it's like a a tiny uh what do you say

38:30doc hunt trying to take on 110 pound

38:33German Shepherd. I mean, you know, the

38:35imbalance here between the how much

38:38Canada depends on the United States

38:39versus how much the United States

38:41depends on Canada is so disproportionate

38:43that they are going to cry uncle. The

38:46biggest problem they got is is Carney's

38:48ego because he thinks he's the savior of

38:51the globalist system. You know, the Bank

38:54of Canada, the Bank of England, you

38:56know, the the the last remaining

38:59globalist who's who's uh is going to

39:02save the whole world with his middle

39:03powers. So, he's lose, you know, he's

39:05standing there all by himself, you know,

39:08kind of with his pants down making a

39:10fool of himself. All he can do is

39:11complain about Trump's memes. And uh so

39:15I think it's not going to be very long.

39:17And Trump, I guarantee you, is going to

39:19is is tough enough. He's going to

39:23he's going to outlast him. So Canada

39:26will will cave. They'll come up with

39:28some fig leaf or something for how to

39:31how to paper over it. But probably

39:34they're not going to cave before the

39:35election because they don't want in the

39:37United States because they don't want to

39:40uh do anything that might look

39:42victorious for Trump.

39:47I just add that I I I have this image

39:50which I used in my broadcast and I and I

39:52think it's really kind of interesting

39:53because on the 16th

39:55uh coming up what's supposed to happen

39:57is Carney's going over and he's meeting

40:00Ursula Vanderline and what's going to

40:02happen he's going to marry Canada to the

40:04EU and I asked the question is Canada

40:08marrying a corpse?

40:11Um, which is really the question cuz

40:14he's really over his skis and off the

40:17rails and thinking that Canada really

40:20wants to be in the EU. I don't think

40:22Canada wants that. Okay, I just cannot

40:26believe that the people of Canada want

40:28to be in the EU. It's not going to be

40:31like formal, right? It's not gonna go

40:33that far. but he's pretty much going to

40:35wed you if you're a Canadian to the

40:38whole EU nonsense

40:41uh and up to and including, you know, a

40:44permanent war with Russia in Ukraine.

40:46Zalinski is coming to Canada now right

40:50before uh this grotesque wedding takes

40:53place with Vanderline. So, um I think

40:57the memes should focus on that. Is

40:59Canada marrying a corpse? Um, it's a

41:02it's the question of the day and I think

41:05that should should people could have a

41:07lot of fun with that imagery.

41:10This also just just hits a little bit

41:12broader question which is the it ties

41:15back to what we talked about in the

41:17beginning which is how much how wrong

41:21people are to take to to believe that

41:25somehow the elections in the United

41:27States are going to reject Trump and

41:30therefore all these people who are

41:32trying to foil Trump internationally are

41:35going to wait this out because Trump's

41:38going to be ineffective after the

41:41elections. And I guarantee you that's

41:43not going to happen. Even if the

41:45Democrats take the uh House, which I

41:49don't I think we're in a good position

41:50now to prevent the Trump's not going to

41:53give up. Trump's going to just fight

41:55harder. So the he he he pointed out on

41:58the tarmac yesterday that the Iranians

42:00are waiting for the election. The the

42:02Canadians are waiting for the election.

42:04you know, everybody has this in their

42:06calculation that, oh, Trump's going to

42:08lose because it's always happened and uh

42:11then we're going to, you know, like a

42:12bunch of vultures going to be able to go

42:14over and pick off the the the bone the

42:16meat off the bones of a neuter Trump.

42:19And I don't think that's going to

42:20happen. And uh I don't think the

42:22American people are going to stand for

42:24it. So all those people who keep reading

42:27the Wall Street Journal, the Financial

42:28Times, the New York Times, uh all the

42:32establishment papers which have told you

42:34from the beginning that uh it's

42:37inevitable that the Democrats are going

42:39to win and Trump is going to be neutered

42:41for the last two years. Uh I wouldn't

42:45bet my money on that horse.

42:50>> Be prepared to deal with Be prepared to

42:52deal with Trump. for longer than the

42:55next two years.

43:00>> Thank you, Bruce. And thank you,

43:01Barbara. Thank you to Random Chance.

43:03Thank you for sending in your question

43:04today. Please make sure you're

43:05subscribed.

43:07Okay. And then I have a super sticker. I

43:10can't pull it up. Thank you very much,

43:12Golden

43:13Jewel. Thank you very much, friend.

43:15Please make sure you're subscribed. Love

43:17to see. First time I'm seeing your name

43:19here. Love to have you here. Thanks for

43:20joining us.

43:22All right, Missy Kins. Uh, I know this

43:25person here, so I can I can just say

43:28something. Baby Barbara, excuse me.

43:30Maybe Barbara and Bruce know about

43:33Carllin Borsenko. Have you read Carlen

43:35Borsenko's Substack or seen her YouTube?

43:37She infiltrates DSA communist queer

43:40meetings, dissects their language in

43:41real time, and says the DSA hates the

43:44Dems. Know your enemy.

43:48Uh, so have you heard of this person

43:50before, Barbara? I haven't, but there's

43:52a lot of stuff coming out which is

43:54really good oppo research. There's a

43:56recent book out by one of the chief

43:58fundraisers for uh the progressive

44:00movement and the DSA and she says

44:03effectively the same thing. What the big

44:05debate in right now in the DSA is should

44:09we be in the Democratic party at all?

44:11They've knifed us, you know, hundreds of

44:13times. Aren't we strong enough now to do

44:15what we've always thought about doing,

44:18which is just leave these Democratic

44:20retards and be out on our own running

44:24revolution. Um, and that is all true.

44:27There's no question about it. They they

44:29hate the Democrats because the Democrats

44:31have screwed them. Let's let's actually

44:33be blunt about this. The whole DSA comes

44:36from Bernie Sanders presidential

44:38campaigns. And you think about the deal

44:41that Sanders made uh you know

44:43essentially to not protest getting

44:46screwed again after they screwed him in

44:492016. They screwed him in 2020. Again

44:53there was a big uh vote fraud operation

44:56or the the failure of the vote computers

44:58in Iowa if people remember that

45:00incident. So there is a great deal of

45:04animosity and

45:06you know the DSA is not Democrats which

45:10people have to get or and they're not

45:11even socialists which people have to get

45:14under their belt in 2023.

45:16Their national committee held an

45:19election and now the national committee

45:21is avowedly communist.

45:25All right. So they think that winning

45:28these elections right now uh you know

45:30maybe is the time to uh you know just

45:34get rid of this Democratic cover

45:36operation uh which is what they've been

45:38using. And you remember when when the

45:41most recent uh New York congressional

45:44elections were held there were pictures

45:46all over DC of all over TV of their

45:51victory night celebration when Hawking

45:53Jeff came on. What they were chanting

45:56was, "You're next. You're next. You're

45:59next."

46:01Okay, it's a little bit like, you know,

46:04when you actually know the history of

46:05the French Revolution, how it actually

46:08devoured uh all of its leaders so-called

46:12and sent even the leaders of the

46:13revolution to the guillotine within a

46:16very short period of time. Uh it's a

46:19little bit like that in the Democratic

46:20party right now.

46:24>> Thank you. And uh Missy Kins, thank you

46:27for sending in your question. I just

46:28wanted to say this. I did appreciate I

46:32did watch her especially during when

46:34they had the last round of immigration

46:37riots in Portland that got on national

46:39thing. I actually did watch her a little

46:42bit and I did appreciate her her

46:46research into the DSA, but I believe she

46:49devolved into just saying it's the Jews.

46:52So I believe she just started

46:55blackpilling people essentially. So I

46:59think if that's the case, I'm pretty

47:01certain that's the case where she's

47:02running around and saying, "Oh, it's the

47:04Jews. It's the Jews." I think that's not

47:07a very good thing to be doing at this

47:09point in time. So that's what I think

47:11about Carl Borsenko.

47:13Um, and so let's move here to Amy. Amy

47:16says, "Barbara, you piqu my curiosity.

47:18Who and what are the Atlanticists?

47:22I'm assuming an Anglo-American group. Is

47:24it the Chattam House group, for example?

47:28>> Well, the term comes from the Atlantic

47:30Charter after World War II and all of

47:33the institutions which were set up in

47:35Washington, particularly the Atlantic

47:37Council. Uh there's a couple other think

47:40tanks like that. uh who you know set up

47:45you know a a kind of mechanism to

47:47enforce what they call the postworld war

47:51liberal order. Okay. And that was

47:54specifically to put it in blunt terms.

47:57Okay. Uh we British will basically do

48:00all of the policy and strategy. You

48:03Americans will provide all the force.

48:06That's where the expression comes from.

48:09British brains American bond. All right.

48:12Um, and yes, it is Chattam House by

48:16name. It is the Atlantic Council by

48:19name, which is probably uh the most

48:21prominent here in the United States. But

48:23this is the dominant group which has

48:26dictated until Trump what this this

48:28nation's foreign policy is. And I can't

48:32emphasize that enough. People say it's

48:35the deep state. It's this that, and the

48:37other. Um, this is the deep state. Uh if

48:41you wanted to look at the worst aspect

48:43of it, there's a financial times seminar

48:47which I have posted many times in my

48:49videos on tradian action where Bill

48:52Burns who was then the Biden head of CIA

48:56uh and the head of MI6 then got together

49:00and actually talked about what this

49:02actually means and they said that our

49:05intelligence agencies are completely

49:08wedded i.e. There is no independent CIA

49:11under Biden. There's no MI6. The way

49:15these things actually operate is we

49:17decide who has the best assets in any

49:20area of the world and we basically have

49:24that entity take the lead in doing all

49:27of these strategic operations which

49:29we're doing. So, Atlanticist is another

49:32term for the Anglo-American group, for

49:34Chattam House, for the Council on

49:37Foreign Relations, uh, for, you know,

49:40all of the things which were set up. You

49:42know, you can begin to look at this by

49:44going to Carol Quigley's book, Tragedy

49:47and Hope, uh, in which he actually

49:49describes how this thing all got set up.

49:52And he had access, uh, to the actual

49:56secret papers of the round table. uh he

49:59convinced them that you know basically

50:01he was going to do the best history

50:03possible of how they planned things and

50:07in the post-war period and before that

50:11what these guys decided was

50:14let's have all of these colonies let's

50:16make the United States another colony

50:20and in our in our framework the colonies

50:23can do whatever they damn want on a

50:25domestic level uh you know it's just

50:27like the Roman Empire they can, you

50:29know, practice whatever they want. But

50:31the minute they threaten the empire or

50:34the minute they basically uh don't allow

50:38us to run their foreign policy, that's

50:40when they're going to get couped or

50:42color revolutioned or all of these

50:44things which we actually do here. And

50:46that has been really the the setup uh

50:50worst of all under Biden. remember that

50:52he was so scenile that he thought he was

50:55head of NATO rather than head of the

50:57United States. Um so you know that

51:01really encompass it for me in terms of

51:03what this whole thing represents.

51:08>> Thank you Barbara and thank you Amy.

51:11Thank you for joining us every week.

51:13Without your support we wouldn't be here

51:14right now. You were one of our original

51:17supporters when we started doing these

51:18live shows. So thank you so much.

51:21I have Mark Marqu Markin. Thank you very

51:24much. Don't remember seeing your name

51:26here. Thank you for joining us today.

51:29Make sure you're subscribed to our email

51:30newsletter. The link is in the

51:32description. We have a free one or if

51:34you'd like to contribute $10 a month,

51:36you can do that, too. Again, the link

51:37for our email newsletter is in the

51:39description.

51:41Okay. Allan says, "We are up against the

51:45wall. The pessimism that exists about

51:47the people getting little difference

51:49from either the Democratic or the

51:51Republican parties, the difference

51:54couldn't be more stark. How do we break

51:57down this wall?

52:03>> Bruce, you're muted. You want to start

52:05out that

52:10go out and organize them. I mean when

52:12you go out and actually organize people

52:14you find out that the pessimism is may

52:17not be as strong as you think. Um yeah

52:20it is among people who sort of might

52:23call themselves political junkies and

52:25spend a lot of time doom scrolling on X

52:27and and uh social media or reading you

52:32know the New York in the worst cases

52:33reading the New York Times and the Wall

52:35Street Journal and watching CNN and

52:38MSNBC or Fox for that matter. But I find

52:41that when you actually go out and talk

52:43to ordinary people about, you know,

52:46what's going on, you find that they

52:48don't they may be some cynicism around

52:53politics, but mostly people just want

52:56the country to prosper and grow and uh

53:01they don't have they don't have a lot of

53:03background information on it. They know.

53:06In fact, this is one of the things I

53:07hope the Republicans do more of that and

53:10and they did it a little bit in the

53:12midterm thing last night with Scott

53:15Besson's speech and I imagine JD is

53:18going to do something similar which is

53:20to really talk about the economic

53:23progress that's being done. I think they

53:26posed a really strong contrast last

53:28night between the Democrats and the

53:30Republican parties and I think that's

53:32going to sink in. So I I find that it

53:36really changes your view of what of

53:39about the people when you actually go

53:42talk to the people uh and not uh just

53:47rely on what reporters or conventional

53:50wisdom tells you about the people. Now

53:53sometimes you got to be a little

53:54provocative when you do this. Like I

53:55would suggest put on a MAGA hat and go

53:57walk down this, you know, go to your

53:59local grocery store and stuff like that.

54:01you might strike up some interesting

54:03conversations. Um, but you got to you

54:06got to engage people because people

54:08sometimes are reluctant. So, uh, if

54:11you've got, you know, Prometheian

54:12action, uh, literature, uh, you can get

54:16from our website. Barbara can tell you

54:18how to do that. Uh, get some of that and

54:21pass it out. Talk to people. The people

54:24are not u are not uh stupid and and uh

54:31asleep here. People are very agitated.

54:34So that that's my advice. You'll find

54:36out a lot more about how they actually

54:39think than you you will if you just read

54:42what other people tell you how they

54:44think.

54:48>> It's also important to have a sense of

54:49humor when you're organizing people. I

54:52mean, you know what? What uh when it

54:54used to be kind of where I live where it

54:56used to be kind of dangerous to wear

54:57your Trump hat directly uh during the

55:00winter, you know, say a couple years

55:02back, I had a a cap which said, "Let's

55:05go Brandon." All right. And I knew that

55:08there'd only be a certain group of

55:10people within the population who

55:12recognize that. And I was pulling out of

55:14a parking lot once and I clipped another

55:16guy's car because I wasn't paying

55:18attention. and I had that cap on uh and

55:20I thought, "Oh crap, I'm going to, you

55:22know, basically have to do the insurance

55:23bit and all that other stuff." And the

55:25guy looked at me and said, "You know,

55:27wearing that cap is pretty damn

55:29dangerous, but you know, it's okay what

55:31you did. Just go right ahead. I'm on

55:33your side." And people will tell you

55:36that if you actually can have a little

55:38bit of sense of humor and other things.

55:40says that, you know, um I I have another

55:44cap which is like that which says I

55:46voted for for the uh felon and the

55:49hillbilly. Um and you know people

55:52basically

55:53know what that means who who look at

55:56that cap carefully and they they're able

55:58to laugh a bit about it which loosens

56:00them up. Okay. And that's the whole

56:02point. You got to get people out of that

56:04mindset. And telling a good joke or or

56:07fig figuring out how to do that to get

56:09people loosened up to talk to is pretty

56:12important.

56:13Yeah. Pessimis optimism is infectious.

56:17If you're optimistic, it rubs off on

56:20people. If you commiserate with them,

56:22you're just going to go down the same

56:24hole. So, just be optimistic and happy

56:29and aggressive and you'll see people

56:32respond.

56:35Thank you, Bruce. Thank you, Barbara.

56:37And thank you, Alan, for joining us this

56:39afternoon. Uh Joyce, thank you very

56:42much, Joyce, for this for your super d

56:45for your donation. Greg, thank you very

56:48much, brother. Please, uh Joyce and

56:50Greg, please make sure you're subscribed

56:52to the channel here. consider getting

56:53her free newsletter.

56:56And

56:59yeah. Okay. And then uh Missy Kins who

57:02made the comment about Carlin says,

57:04"Yes, Carllin is extremely disagreeable.

57:07That doesn't change the work she did on

57:09the far left. I won't refuse anyone's

57:10help in the crisis." Yes. Thank you,

57:12Missy Kins. Like I said, her the work

57:14that she's done infiltrating those

57:16meetings and actually showing you what's

57:19going on in them is is is a quite thing,

57:22but the other things that she says are

57:24just completely off off the wall. Mother

57:26of Pearl says, "Please take 10 to 15

57:29people with you to the polls with you

57:32for midterms. Print off the PDFs if you

57:34need talking points from Prometheian

57:36action. anything we can do to help get

57:39the word out. The lamestream mafia will

57:42never tell the truth. So, it's up to us.

57:46We are the news now and our country

57:49needs us. Friend, I couldn't have put it

57:53better when you say we are the news now.

57:56Because so many people think news is

57:59about intaking what's happening around

58:01you instead of being the news maker.

58:06Barbara and Bruce, your thoughts on this

58:09whole thing on the 10 to 15 people to

58:10the polls, what the midterm elections,

58:13what seven weeks, less than seven weeks

58:15away.

58:18It's all going to be in the ground game.

58:20Okay. And and how how how many people

58:23you take with you to vote, getting

58:25yourself involved in whatever

58:27organizations are involved in doing get

58:31out the vote operations in your state,

58:33uh, is really important. the the when

58:36you study how the DSA and the Democrats

58:39are presently running their campaigns,

58:41you know, they have all of these

58:43volunteers on the ground coordinating

58:47with social media, uh, you know, what

58:49what their interactions are, etc. And

58:52it's all going to be about getting out

58:54the vote. I'm very hopeful because Elon

58:57for example uh who did a lot of work on

59:00this uh during the 2024 race has

59:03dedicated himself for example to putting

59:06in you know millions of dollars into the

59:08ground game in Texas which is what you

59:10really need to do to do that type of

59:13operation in that state. So look around

59:17you make a personal commitment that

59:19you're going to get 10 to 15 people to

59:22the polls. Mother of Pearl is exactly

59:24right. We have all the talking points.

59:27If you go to Prometheian.com,

59:31uh you you'll actually be able to pull

59:32up our various flyers. We're going to be

59:34producing more of them. We will have a

59:36new uh one. It's in production now. Um,

59:41and you know, basically what these

59:43things do is give you a com convenient

59:46little door knocker piece or

59:48conversation opener piece to actually

59:51say to people, look what the president

59:53is doing, not what the news media says.

59:56You can verify this by actually going to

59:58the White House website, etc. Um, and it

1:00:02opens up the conversation uh, and it

1:00:05creates the basis for actually changing

1:00:07people's minds. I thought it was very

1:00:10remarkable that last night John Federman

1:00:13came on and actually said he's going to

1:00:16work with the Republicans and work with

1:00:18Trump uh in the Senate. Uh which is, you

1:00:21know, truly excellent, but we need to do

1:00:23a whole lot more of those conversions. A

1:00:27normal what used to be a normal Democrat

1:00:30is right now looking at this party and

1:00:32saying, "Oh my god,

1:00:35you know, look at this thing. It's out

1:00:37to destroy the country. There's no other

1:00:40way you can look at it. There is no

1:00:42other way you can look at it. And you

1:00:45know, basically that's the battle of the

1:00:47midterms that we that we have now. I

1:00:49suspect there'll be a whole lot more in

1:00:52today's convention program. I urge

1:00:54people to watch it. you'll begin to see

1:00:57how the president and how the strategy

1:01:00is taking shape uh to win at this point

1:01:04across all of these key battleground uh

1:01:07districts. The president is going to

1:01:09every single one of the battlegrounds

1:01:12and we know that he is like a turnout

1:01:15machine uh in and of himself. But

1:01:19there's a whole lot more we need to be

1:01:21doing and figure out find out what the

1:01:24Republican party is doing. If they're

1:01:26not doing anything, tell us uh you know

1:01:29and and you know, we'll basically uh you

1:01:32know, figure out what to do about that.

1:01:34But we're going to be trying to ally

1:01:36with other organizations and everything

1:01:38else to create the most massive turnout

1:01:41machine in history uh for the midterms.

1:01:45And that's the task which you know we're

1:01:47going to take up uh right after this

1:01:49election. So there'll be another flyer

1:01:52coming uh probably over the course of

1:01:55the next you know 10 days. It'll be up.

1:01:58You can get it on the site. Um and you

1:02:02know it really is you know mother of

1:02:04pearl is actually the the you know right

1:02:07about what you can do right now uh to

1:02:10have a lot of fun um and also to

1:02:14actually change the trajectory of

1:02:17history and so that's how I basically uh

1:02:20answer that.

1:02:22>> Thank you Barbara. So just for a little

1:02:24bit of clarification everyone I know a

1:02:26lot of you know this but I still like to

1:02:27review it all the time. We have two

1:02:30organizations. We have Prometheian

1:02:32Action who's doing the broadcasting

1:02:34right now and then we have a separate

1:02:35organization called Prometheium Pack.

1:02:38And we have to have these two

1:02:40organizations because of American

1:02:42election law. Just the way it is. So

1:02:44Prometheium Pack, if you check out the

1:02:47website Prometheium Pack, this is the

1:02:50front page of the website that you see.

1:02:52There's a button that says the battle

1:02:54for America's future starts now. Get

1:02:56yours now. That is a conversation

1:02:58starting leaflet. It's a halfpage flyer.

1:03:00It's in full color. Click there. You can

1:03:03just get a few. Use them as ice

1:03:06breakers. That's what we've designed it

1:03:07for. This is our third revision. I think

1:03:10we're going to be coming out with the

1:03:11fourth re uh fourth revision in the next

1:03:14few weeks as Barbara was next week or so

1:03:16as Barbara was saying. So please

1:03:18everyone if you want to get active with

1:03:20us, this is something you can do. Get a

1:03:22few flyers. And then the second the

1:03:24second challenge, arguably the more

1:03:27important one, is to bring people with

1:03:29you to the polls.

1:03:35Bruce, some words of encouragement to

1:03:36the audience about the importance of

1:03:38bringing people to the polls this year.

1:03:40>> Oh, yeah. Listen, this works. Um, you

1:03:43know, I I live in in Northern Virginia.

1:03:46Uh and in the LA in the 2024 election,

1:03:50my wife and I along with many others,

1:03:53you know, went door to door, knocked on

1:03:55doors for Trump, getting out literature

1:03:58and talking to people. Uh you we found a

1:04:01much different response uh than what you

1:04:04would have expected from what the media

1:04:07says about the popular mood here in

1:04:09Lowden County, Virginia. And uh when the

1:04:13we didn't win the state, but Trump's uh

1:04:17vote increased 4% statewide in the uh uh

1:04:24over what he did in 2020. And in Lowden

1:04:27County, it actually increased 8% over

1:04:30what he did in 2020. So this works.

1:04:34talking to people. There is nothing more

1:04:37effective in organizing somebody to the

1:04:41polls and to vote than a face-toface

1:04:44conversation with a neighbor with

1:04:46somebody they know. They get a lot of

1:04:48stuff on the media. They make they have

1:04:50a lot of thoughts but if somebody has a

1:04:53personal interaction with them who has

1:04:56some good ideas to speak to them about

1:04:58and that's why we put out this this uh

1:05:01flyer so that you have some talking

1:05:03points. Um it it works and it is just it

1:05:09it it's it's not like you know going on

1:05:11the internet where you get you know tens

1:05:14of thousands of viewers if you know on

1:05:16your channel or something like that. But

1:05:18we have 100 thou what 600,000 or more

1:05:22viewers to this this channel subscribers

1:05:25and we're getting you know hundreds of

1:05:27thousands of views. So if all those

1:05:29people or even a a good percentage of

1:05:32them go t take follow Adam's

1:05:34instructions, get the leaflet and go out

1:05:38and talk to people. Uh this will turn

1:05:41the election. It will hinge on that kind

1:05:45of activity. And so don't just be a

1:05:48passive consumer. Uh you know, and we're

1:05:51not talking about, you know, becoming a

1:05:52full-time organizer, but you know, give

1:05:55a couple hours a week. Give a few hours

1:05:57a week. go out and talk to people just

1:05:59in your ordinary course of business.

1:06:01When you're at the grocery store, when

1:06:02you're doing your shopping, when you're

1:06:04talking to people on the street, when

1:06:06you're going to church, um you meet

1:06:09people and you you will find that not

1:06:12only will you be getting the ideas out,

1:06:15but you'll probably make some new

1:06:16friends because you'll find people who

1:06:18think the way you do when you thought

1:06:20that you were the only one who thought

1:06:22the way you do. So, it works and uh it

1:06:25changes your whole attitude towards

1:06:27towards the country and towards

1:06:29everything else. So, that's what I would

1:06:30recommend especially if you're in any of

1:06:33the swing states or swing districts.

1:06:35Trump said there are 35 swing

1:06:37congressional districts and I guess

1:06:39there's about seven or eight

1:06:42swing states. So, if you're in any one

1:06:45of those states or districts, that's you

1:06:47really need to to double down on that.

1:06:49But even if you're not, go out and

1:06:51organize people. It's it's a good it's a

1:06:54good fun thing to do.

1:06:56>> Thank you. And let's see this principal

1:06:57in action right now. Da says, "I do a

1:07:00mix of windshields and talk to people on

1:07:03errands. A likeminded woman took 12 of

1:07:07the Blue State flyers to give to

1:07:09friends. We are Charlie. We are the

1:07:12news. God bless and thank you for giving

1:07:14us the tools.

1:07:21Thank you very much, Debo. Thank you for

1:07:23the report. This is the kind of thing

1:07:26that Bruce was just talking about.

1:07:29Unfortunately, even though the internet

1:07:32is an amazing tool, it allows you to

1:07:34communicate with everyone around the

1:07:35planet, one of the unfortunate side

1:07:38effects of the internet is an increase

1:07:40of loneliness.

1:07:43And actually, it's interesting. Even

1:07:45though the internet increases allows you

1:07:47to reach more people, it seems to have

1:07:50the opposite effect on people's psyche.

1:07:53People feel like they're the only ones

1:07:55that think this way. They feel

1:07:57intellectually and emotionally isolated

1:07:59from their own nation.

1:08:02And the only way to try to reverse that

1:08:04and see a different path is to try and

1:08:06make it happen exactly as Steve is

1:08:08doing. So, thank you very much, friend,

1:08:10for joining us. Love having you here.

1:08:12Everyone, please make sure you're

1:08:13subscribed to our email newsletter. You

1:08:15can find the link in our description.

1:08:18Plenty more questions here. Let's go

1:08:20back to the email newsletter.

1:08:23And we have very simple question from

1:08:25Robert. Robert says, "I am a native

1:08:28British cit citizen and avid supporter

1:08:31of Germany's AFD party and not a

1:08:34supporter of our own Labor Party. I

1:08:37would like to know about the firewall

1:08:39you say has been broken and how.

1:08:43Thank you, Robert, for your question.

1:08:45Barbara, maybe you can talk a little bit

1:08:46more about this containment firewall

1:08:48that's now being broken in Germany.

1:08:50>> Yeah, well, they've tried everything in

1:08:53terms of actually trying to uh make the

1:08:56AFD not work. Um, you know, they've gone

1:08:59after them from the standpoint of, you

1:09:01know, the same thing we saw with the

1:09:03MAGA movement here. uh you know massive

1:09:06surveillance uh designating them as

1:09:08people to be followed by the German

1:09:10security services. Uh all of this was

1:09:13supposed to be and putting out enormous

1:09:16amounts of propaganda to terrify the

1:09:19German citizenry in terms of saying you

1:09:21know these are the new Nazis just like

1:09:24they say that Trump in essence is an

1:09:27authoritarian new Hitler. Um and they

1:09:30thought all of that that's what they

1:09:32call the firewall.

1:09:34uh you know really really trying to just

1:09:36prevent them from ever winning an

1:09:39election and they won an election not

1:09:43just won an election but basically you

1:09:46know shellacked

1:09:48uh the other parties um in that

1:09:50election. So the firewall is over

1:09:54because the population has said we don't

1:09:56believe any of this crap. Um and and

1:10:01just keep testing us and we'll go even

1:10:04further. Uh so uh that's why you know

1:10:07Mertz uh you know this is not supposed

1:10:10to be this is a provincial election. All

1:10:12right. It's not supposed to be this

1:10:14shocker for the entire world. But it is

1:10:17a shocker for the entire world because

1:10:20this is what's going on in Europe. And

1:10:23it means that the containment operations

1:10:25which they've run are no longer working.

1:10:28The population says we've had enough. We

1:10:31know what you're sending us is a bunch

1:10:33of crap and we're going to take our

1:10:35destiny in our hands. I think there's a

1:10:38famous phrase from somebody called

1:10:40Friedri Schiller uh which actually says

1:10:42there is a limit to a tyrant's power and

1:10:47you know that I think is what's

1:10:49operative right now in Germany and uh in

1:10:52many other places in Europe.

1:11:00>> Thank you Bruce. your thoughts

1:11:04>> in the parliamentary system. The the

1:11:07firewall was that there was an agreement

1:11:09among all the other parties that no

1:11:11matter how many votes the AFD got uh

1:11:14they would never make a coalition with

1:11:16them because no party wins a majority in

1:11:18Germany. Um they used to have three or

1:11:21four major parties. Uh two big ones, the

1:11:25CDU and the SPD and a couple of little

1:11:28ones, the Greens and the FDP. But now

1:11:30they have a whole uh a few more. So in

1:11:35order to form a government in the state

1:11:38parliament in this case, you have to

1:11:40make a coalition among several of the

1:11:42parties. So everybody said no matter how

1:11:44many votes the AFD gets, we'll never

1:11:46make a coalition with them. Well, now

1:11:48they've got a problem because the AFD

1:11:50got so many votes and the other parties

1:11:53got so few that there's no possible way

1:11:57the other party the other parties could

1:11:59get together and form a coalition. Uh

1:12:05now the FDP the ad afd does not have

1:12:07enough votes. They're they're about five

1:12:09votes short of forming a government

1:12:13themselves.

1:12:15So the the I mean but what are you going

1:12:18to do that is the are the Christian

1:12:19Democrats going to try and make a uh a

1:12:22coalition with the communist with the

1:12:25left parties? Uh it's not going to

1:12:27happen. They have had grand coalitions

1:12:30between the Christian Democrats and the

1:12:32social democrats in the past. So that's

1:12:34what I think also people mean by the

1:12:37firewall is broken is that they they

1:12:41have to now come to terms with what the

1:12:43AFD will be. Are they going to let the

1:12:46AfD govern? Somebody going to form a

1:12:48coalition with them? Are they going to

1:12:49let them be a a minority government? But

1:12:54there's no way that they can be

1:12:56excluded.

1:12:58And uh this is this is just you know an

1:13:02earthquake not just in German politics

1:13:04but throughout all of Europe.

1:13:10You're muted.

1:13:12I've been forgetting more today. Thank

1:13:14you Bruce. Thank you Barbara. And thank

1:13:17you to Robert for sending in your

1:13:19question today. Thank you. All right.

1:13:21I'm going to jump back here. Thank you

1:13:23Paul for waiting patiently. Paul says,

1:13:26and I deciphered the question here. Do

1:13:28you think Trump will win the US post

1:13:31office changes to the handling and the

1:13:34packaging of the US ballots? He has

1:13:37investigated barcodes to prevent invalid

1:13:40ballots from being added at the last

1:13:43minute. Um,

1:13:46Barbara Bruce, do you know about what

1:13:48finally happened? I know there was a

1:13:49tons of dem tons of activist judges were

1:13:52throwing up all these challenges to

1:13:54these ballot initiatives. What happened

1:13:55with that?

1:13:57>> Well, it's gone up to the Supreme Court

1:13:59and they've said that this thing can

1:14:00proceed, but now there are new lawsuits

1:14:03in the lower federal courts and so we'll

1:14:06just have to see how all of this comes

1:14:08out. The post office is proceeding. Uh

1:14:11you have a bunch of states which are

1:14:13trying to hold out and not turn over uh

1:14:16the voting list. Uh but you know uh

1:14:19those things are public. you may miss

1:14:21something uh in terms of the present

1:14:23situation in a given state, but you can

1:14:26pretty much operate off of these things.

1:14:29And we just have to see how what

1:14:31develops over the next couple weeks. I

1:14:33think it's really a a very uh

1:14:36significant argument because as opposed

1:14:39to uh the the various things about the

1:14:43save act that you know uh this is not

1:14:45these are these are you know the

1:14:47national government can't regulate state

1:14:49elections and all this other crap. This

1:14:52is the post office. It's an executive

1:14:55agency. It could actually do everything

1:14:58that it needs to do from the standpoint

1:15:00of preserving the sanctity of the post

1:15:03office uh arguably uh by tracking and

1:15:07making an audit of the vote which is

1:15:10what is actually being done here is

1:15:13preventing the post office from being

1:15:16used to uh as an as a auxiliary to

1:15:20commit vote fraud through mail and

1:15:22ballots. So, I think this is a strong

1:15:25argument. It's a terrific flank. Uh, and

1:15:28I think probably Trump's going to

1:15:30prevail, but we just have to see. The

1:15:32Supreme Court is, you know, Justice

1:15:35Roberts. You just never know. Um, what

1:15:38he's going to do. Uh, so, you know,

1:15:40that's basically how I'd answer your

1:15:42question.

1:15:44>> Thank you, Barbara, for that update and

1:15:46thank you, Paul, for joining us this

1:15:48week.

1:15:50Um, Da Da also as a follow-up says, "I

1:15:52give the flyers to cashiers and people

1:15:54gathering carriages for part-time work

1:15:57also." Thank you, Da for your support.

1:16:01David says, and this is a f I guess a

1:16:04follow on to the ballots questions here.

1:16:06The CDU got an unbelievable amount of

1:16:10postal votes that denied the AFD from

1:16:13getting a majority. Should we expect

1:16:16rampant unusual results across Europe

1:16:19and Britain? The globalists need to keep

1:16:21puppets in power until agenda 2030.

1:16:30Well, what we come back to all the time

1:16:33on this type of question is the 2024

1:16:37election here. Uh, you know, people

1:16:40really need to think about this across

1:16:42everywhere. make it too big to rig. In

1:16:47other words, you know, this type of vote

1:16:50fraud operates on things being very

1:16:52tight and close. It only is successful

1:16:56because, you know, if you're trying to

1:16:58defraud like in gargantuan numbers, it

1:17:01becomes pretty obvious and traceable and

1:17:04too many people see it. All right?

1:17:07Whereas if things are very very close

1:17:09and small margins, I can do you know and

1:17:12I know that it's a small margin I can

1:17:15generate a dump which has a limited

1:17:17number and I can do it pretty

1:17:19discreetly. All right. Trump killed that

1:17:22operation in 2024 by doing such a high

1:17:26turnout of Trump voters that it was

1:17:30never in question. Um, so that's the

1:17:34kind of limit on what you can do with

1:17:36this type of ballot fraud that they do.

1:17:38And the way to think about it is first

1:17:40and foremost, make it too big to rig.

1:17:46>> Too big to rig. That is definitely the

1:17:48course you have to keep coming back to.

1:17:51Thank you, David, for joining us today.

1:17:53And God bless God bless America says,

1:17:56"So happy to see so many British people

1:17:59here on this channel.

1:18:01So happy they're tuning in. Thank you

1:18:03and spread the word.

1:18:06Couldn't agree more. Thank you, brother,

1:18:07for joining us today. Please make sure

1:18:10you're subscribed to the channel. Hit

1:18:11the bell icon and then this Saturday

1:18:14we're going to have Susan Coinda will

1:18:16give everyone a bigger briefing about

1:18:18what's going on to convention. I just

1:18:20was texting briefly with Susan. Uh

1:18:23there's a good chance that she's not

1:18:24going to be on today. Uh spilling the

1:18:27beans a little bit. She's waiting to be

1:18:28in a private private lunchon with the

1:18:31vice president. So, she's currently

1:18:33waiting for that and I don't think she's

1:18:35going to be able to get away from the

1:18:37room in order to give us an update. So,

1:18:39everyone, please join us on Saturday for

1:18:41our upcoming show. All right, I'm going

1:18:44to jump back to our email newsletter.

1:18:48Let's pick one on uh international

1:18:50question here on Russia and why Russia.

1:18:55So, Robert again says, "Is Russia's

1:18:58banking system outside of the global

1:19:02banking cabal, the city of London system

1:19:04of theory? And if so, is that why Russia

1:19:08is an enemy of the West?"

1:19:11Thank you question. Thank you, Robert,

1:19:13for your question.

1:19:15Barbara and Bruce,

1:19:18why is Russia the enemy of the West?

1:19:21Well, Russia has been the enemy of the

1:19:25UK for centuries. Uh, in fact, you know,

1:19:30uh, Richard Poe wrote a book about that

1:19:34saying, you know, how the British

1:19:36invented communism and blame the Jews

1:19:39and actually documents that the Russian

1:19:41Revolution was done by two people who

1:19:45really hated Russia. uh Karl Marx's

1:19:48sponsor in uh uh you know Britain

1:19:53British intelligence Icott and Marx who

1:19:57hated Russia that's not that's a fact

1:20:00which is not really known to people they

1:20:01think oh communism Russia um you know

1:20:04that's really what it was about it

1:20:06wasn't about that it was about a grand

1:20:09strategy by the British to actually

1:20:11prevent any large power uh to become

1:20:15more dominant on the Europe European

1:20:17continent and they were and secondarily

1:20:21uh to prevent the spread of the American

1:20:23Revolution into Europe which has been

1:20:25the ongoing battle all along. the

1:20:28Russian banking system was completely

1:20:31looted uh during uh the period right

1:20:35after the fall of the Soviet Union, you

1:20:38know, and what happened is a whole bunch

1:20:40of these crazy uh you know, Harvard boys

1:20:44and Chicago boys led by David Sachs went

1:20:47in there and did quote unquote shock

1:20:50treatment to make the Russian economy

1:20:52more western. And they basically

1:20:55destroyed Russia. uh so much so that

1:20:59people were dying, men were dying

1:21:01typically at age 50 uh under this

1:21:04regime. Uh the whole scientific cadre

1:21:07which has existed in the Soviet Union

1:21:09was wiped out. Uh there's a book by

1:21:12Sergey Glazia which is out there called

1:21:14genocide uh what the British actually

1:21:17did to Russia after the fall of the wall

1:21:20in collaboration

1:21:22uh with the US administrations in the

1:21:25United States.

1:21:27So, and you know, we ran here. We ran

1:21:31Gorbachev. Okay, that gives you a flavor

1:21:33of what was happening. And then you had

1:21:36the all of these criminal oligarchs who

1:21:38actually controlled the Russian economy

1:21:40after that. Where did they put their

1:21:42money? It was all put in the city of

1:21:44London. The whole Russian economy was

1:21:47being run from London. Putin actually

1:21:52stopped all that. And you know once

1:21:56again uh the British fangs came out uh

1:22:00because their overall geopolitical

1:22:02strategy for centuries has been uh you

1:22:05know if you control Eurasia and the vast

1:22:08resources of Eurasia

1:22:11um and the roots which go from from

1:22:14Europe into uh India, China etc.

1:22:19um you control the world and Russia

1:22:23stands in the way and always has stood

1:22:25in the way of that geopolitical plan. So

1:22:29um Russia is not the enemy of the west.

1:22:33Russia actually helped us win the civil

1:22:36war and the American Revolution both.

1:22:38Most people don't know about that

1:22:39either. Um but it was the actions of the

1:22:42Russians uh which were essential to our

1:22:45own fight for freedom. Uh, and you know,

1:22:49Roosevelt could have dealt with Stalin.

1:22:51Unfortunately, he died. Uh, and we had

1:22:54the mess which was Harry Truman uh, and

1:22:57the British government after that. So,

1:23:00um, that's a little bit of history. U,

1:23:02but it's important to keep that in mind

1:23:05uh, to figure out exactly why uh, the

1:23:09present war in Ukraine is happening.

1:23:14>> Yeah. Let me just add first of all I

1:23:16think you mean Jeffrey Sachs who went

1:23:18and looted Russia not David Saxs.

1:23:20Jeffrey Saxs was the Harvard professor

1:23:24uh who went around the world

1:23:25implementing shock therapy and today is

1:23:27a great uh hero of the liberals. Um but

1:23:33uh this also ties in with what we were

1:23:36talking about in Germany because and

1:23:38Trump realizes this that if the the

1:23:42economic

1:23:43potential for the United States and also

1:23:46for Russia but for the United States uh

1:23:50in a good relationship with Russia

1:23:54uh is just phenomenal. Arctic

1:23:57development. Um

1:24:00Carol Demetrif was also talking about

1:24:03the uh revival of the Bearing Straight

1:24:05Tunnel project connecting Russia and

1:24:07Alaska which we've been advocates for

1:24:10for for decades. Um the development of

1:24:14of minerals uh both in in Russia as well

1:24:19as in the United States as well as

1:24:21cooperation on advanced technologies.

1:24:23Russians have uh tremendous advances in

1:24:27space technology and so forth. Now, a

1:24:29lot of this has been attenuated because

1:24:31of the things Barbara said, the attacks

1:24:34on Russian industry and the the effects

1:24:38of the war, but uh the economic

1:24:43uh benefits of a Russian

1:24:47American economic cooperation

1:24:50uh is just tremendous. And this is

1:24:53something that um the British fear

1:24:56tremendously. It goes back to what I was

1:24:59saying about the euro because when the

1:25:01wall came down in in Germany and the uh

1:25:06uh later the collapse of communism uh in

1:25:09Russia in the Soviet Union uh created an

1:25:13opportunity where between the United

1:25:14States, Germany and Russia which

1:25:17actually existed in the 19th century

1:25:20Barbara talked about the civil war but

1:25:22in the post civil war period there was

1:25:24tremendous opportunity for economic

1:25:26development.

1:25:28uh and cooperation between these two

1:25:30three big industrial powers. And this is

1:25:34what the British wanted to break apart.

1:25:36You can argue that this was sort of at

1:25:38the heart of the why they provoked the

1:25:41World War I and World War II. But the

1:25:44opportunity to re-establish that

1:25:47relationship

1:25:49uh at the end of the Cold War was there.

1:25:53And you know, unfortunately, we didn't

1:25:55have a leadership who would carry it

1:25:57out. And look who's here. So, let's get

1:26:01let's get some inside baseball here.

1:26:04>> What's going on, Susan?

1:26:06>> Hello, everybody from Dallas. Uh, this

1:26:09has really been quite extraordinary. Uh,

1:26:12we were just in a a breakfast with a

1:26:14couple of the Midwest State delegations

1:26:17with Vice President J. D. Vance. He said

1:26:20something very interesting and I think

1:26:22it very much captures what the president

1:26:25had in mind uh when he did this midterm

1:26:28convention which is to focus people on

1:26:32the issues that are affecting them every

1:26:35single day and that where this

1:26:37administration has been making an

1:26:39incredible impact. So what JD said, it

1:26:42was a very brief speech uh to the

1:26:44delegations at this breakfast this

1:26:46morning, but he said the issue that we

1:26:48are finding in the polling is getting

1:26:51the greatest resonance from the American

1:26:53population. This is not a surprise, but

1:26:56it's a surprise if you're paying

1:26:58attention to the lamestream media is

1:27:00Trump RX

1:27:02because this is affecting people daily.

1:27:04the ability to actually now get

1:27:07prescription drugs at prices which are

1:27:10half or a third or even more less than

1:27:14what they were paying before. And as you

1:27:16notice whenever the press president

1:27:18holds a press conference and brings this

1:27:21up he of course attacks the press for

1:27:24not reporting about this. Um, but that

1:27:26that is one of the things that JD said

1:27:29uh is getting the greatest residence

1:27:32resonance within the population. Uh, and

1:27:35and I'm sure I mean this is what the

1:27:37president is doing with this midterm

1:27:39convention because um some of the

1:27:42speeches yesterday were just out of the

1:27:44park in terms of getting across the idea

1:27:48of the new Republican party. Uh, I

1:27:52thought the speech by Senator McCormack

1:27:55from Pennsylvania yesterday was just

1:27:57extraordinary because he did talk about

1:28:00the reindustrialization of the United

1:28:03States, the importance of blueco collar

1:28:05workers. And I'm sure if anybody who was

1:28:06watching this saw this amazing thing,

1:28:11which is a Democratic senator, John

1:28:13Federman, sending the video introduction

1:28:17to David McCormack to a Republican

1:28:20convention. This has never happened

1:28:23before. Um earlier at the at the

1:28:26breakfast today, uh Senator Bernie, I

1:28:28think it was Senator Bernie Marino, but

1:28:30it was one of the other uh members of

1:28:33Congress who spoke talked about how the

1:28:35Democratic Party has gone completely

1:28:37crazy and says this is no longer the

1:28:40Democratic Party of FDR and JFK.

1:28:43In other words, people who are thinking

1:28:46are very conscious of the fact that we

1:28:49are in a historic realignment

1:28:52away from the uniarty version of the

1:28:55Republican party which is we all know

1:28:57was Wall Street and war now to what can

1:29:00rapidly become a majority party in the

1:29:03United States which is bluecollar

1:29:05workers, entrepreneurs increasingly

1:29:08minorities who have had it with this

1:29:10loser policy of the Democrats. which

1:29:13will of course only get worse under the

1:29:15democratic socialists or socialists or

1:29:17communists as is actually the case. Um

1:29:21you President Trump did President Trump

1:29:23last night and of course said to people

1:29:27if you give me a Republican Senate and a

1:29:30Republican Congress you're going to get

1:29:31a Trump dividend. And this is very much

1:29:34in keeping with what he has talked about

1:29:36in terms of President McKinley and his

1:29:39successful economic policies based on

1:29:42tariffs uh which were so prosper made

1:29:45the country so prosperous we had to come

1:29:47up with a commission back then to figure

1:29:50out how to actually spend the money. I

1:29:52mean that that in a sense is what the

1:29:54president is echoing. I kind of expected

1:29:56him to talk about McKinley at that

1:29:57point. didn't do it, but I'm not a

1:29:59speech writer yet. And as he made very

1:30:01clear, he's his own speech writer. And

1:30:04man, did he do a weave last night.

1:30:07He's having so much fun, you know, and

1:30:10also describing to people how he does

1:30:12the weave, right? And what did he say at

1:30:15one point? He said, you know, and if I

1:30:17ever do a weave and I don't get back to

1:30:19my main point, that's the point, you

1:30:20know, I'm finished. You know, you let me

1:30:22know. I mean, he was just having a ball.

1:30:25The audience was loving it. It was

1:30:27highly energized. As uh as he of course

1:30:30said, the media is reporting empty

1:30:33seats. The only empty seats were the

1:30:35ones on the corners which were quadrined

1:30:37off. They were supposed to be empty. Um

1:30:40when we were sitting at breakfast today,

1:30:42the guy sitting next to me showed me the

1:30:44USA coverage of it, you know, which was

1:30:46exactly what Trump said it would be.

1:30:49Trump, you know, opens convention to

1:30:51empty seats, you know, all of this

1:30:53nonsense. Um but I I think the the

1:30:56message is very very laser-like

1:30:58um uh

1:31:01around around what the actual revolution

1:31:05is. And of course the subthe in all of

1:31:07this is the question of the rise of

1:31:10democratic socialists, socialists,

1:31:12communism. I did a radio interview the

1:31:15other day. Not a speech writer yet.

1:31:18Yeah. I'm not I'm not really expecting a

1:31:20call anytime soon. Um

1:31:24but um uh I did an interview with a

1:31:27Philadelphia radio station the other day

1:31:29and the and the uh the announce the the

1:31:32reporter was very astute. He said it

1:31:34looks to me like President Trump has

1:31:36captured the middle of the political

1:31:39spectrum which is what is driving the

1:31:42Democrats to the far-left crazy side.

1:31:45And I think that's largely true. It's

1:31:47just that it has to be made much more

1:31:50conscious around these transformational

1:31:53policies which are laying the basis as

1:31:57we've said all along to rebuild a middle

1:32:00class and a working class here in the

1:32:02United States. So we expect to have a

1:32:05whole lot more fun today. Uh I can tell

1:32:08you the um Prometheian action held a get

1:32:12together yesterday morning of delegates

1:32:14from around the country who were here at

1:32:16the convention. Logistics at these

1:32:18things of course are very challenging

1:32:20because with high levels of security you

1:32:23have to be at specific places at

1:32:24specific times. Um but nonetheless uh

1:32:283540 people managed to make their way to

1:32:30a another hotel uh to uh uh get together

1:32:36with other Prometheian action figure uh

1:32:38people from around the country. So we

1:32:40had uh we had a big contingent from

1:32:43Alaska there. We had California. We had

1:32:46Pennsylvania. I'm going to forget some

1:32:48states and they're going to be mad at

1:32:50me. Um but it was just a a great turnout

1:32:53of people. extremely energized, you

1:32:55know, and we talked about this miss

1:32:57mission of messaging what Trump's actual

1:33:02economic successes are to the American

1:33:05population because we are in a unique

1:33:07position to do that because we do

1:33:10understand the American system. We hear

1:33:13what the president is saying more

1:33:15clearly. And JD, oh, one other thing

1:33:17from the convention I have to mention.

1:33:20You guys all know I'm Scott Besson's

1:33:22biggest fan girl, right? Okay, we all

1:33:24know that.

1:33:26Outside of the president, he got the

1:33:29most rousing ovation from the crowd.

1:33:32People love this guy. I mean, you know,

1:33:36probably have to go back to Alexander

1:33:37Hamilton and he was probably an more

1:33:39polarizing figure way back then to find

1:33:42a Treasury Secretary who has so captured

1:33:44the imagination

1:33:46of a political movement in the United

1:33:48States. It was just absolutely

1:33:50absolutely extraordinary. We're meeting

1:33:53tons of people uh coming up to us

1:33:55saying, "I watch you all the time. State

1:33:58senators, RNC members, uh a

1:34:02congressman's wife." I mean, our our

1:34:04impact is really enormous. There was a

1:34:08Fox reporter interviewing somebody

1:34:10sitting next to me in the Michigan

1:34:12delegation and the cameraman turns

1:34:14around says, "I watch you all the time."

1:34:17um

1:34:19like why isn't she interviewing you

1:34:24um but you know it's and and and and the

1:34:27message that people give us is is so

1:34:29moving because constantly people are

1:34:32saying you it you you make such a

1:34:35difference in terms of focusing us so

1:34:39many people say when I'm upset when I'm

1:34:41depressed because of the nonsense and

1:34:44the flack and the crap out there. You

1:34:46know, I just wait for you and Barbara's

1:34:49next show so that you can calm me down,

1:34:51so that you can focus me on what needs

1:34:53to be done. So, we're we're just having

1:34:56an absolutely enormous impact. We've met

1:34:58tons of people. Um, I think our next

1:35:01midterm boot camp on Monday night's

1:35:03probably going to be pretty interesting

1:35:05because as we always find, a lot of

1:35:07people have seen us on YouTube, Tik Tok,

1:35:10wherever people are clipping us. Uh, but

1:35:12they don't know that we run the

1:35:14Prometheian Pack boot camp every Monday

1:35:17night and obviously the thousands of

1:35:19people here in Dallas are our audience

1:35:23because they are the activists and they

1:35:25are ready to go. So that's my quick

1:35:28report after day one. It's a little

1:35:30overwhelming, completely exhausting.

1:35:33It's over a hundred degrees here and

1:35:34you're standing in line to wait to get

1:35:36into the arena. Us Northerners are not

1:35:38fairing all that well, but we're we're

1:35:41surviving. Um, and the rest of our team

1:35:44is here. We have our Texas people here.

1:35:46We have Mindy Petnik from California

1:35:48here. She brought a great delegation to

1:35:50our event yesterday. Uh we got a chance

1:35:53to meet uh the Cal uh the California GOP

1:35:56Labor Caucus guys. Uh Rudy Melendez and

1:35:59Randy were there. It was wonderful to

1:36:01meet them in person. Big shout out to

1:36:03them and the work they're doing in terms

1:36:05of bringing trade unionists into the

1:36:06Republican party. So and and again that

1:36:09I to me that is the face of the new

1:36:12Republican party. I think it's beginning

1:36:14to emerge more and more clearly. Um, I

1:36:17encourage people if you can find Dave

1:36:19McCormack's speech was excellent from

1:36:21Pennsylvania.

1:36:23Our Michigan senator candidate hasn't

1:36:25spoken yet, so I'm not dissing him, but

1:36:27McCormick's speech yesterday was

1:36:29terrific and he brought a bunch of trade

1:36:31unionists right up onto the stage at the

1:36:33end of his speech. And to me, that is

1:36:36been our message. This is the new

1:36:38Republican party. So, that's what I have

1:36:41so far.

1:36:44>> Thank you very much, Susan. Amazing

1:36:47update. Um, I was surpris we got a lot

1:36:50of support here, but I didn't really see

1:36:52any questions. So, I'm going to jump

1:36:54here to some super chats that we had

1:36:56queued up from before. So, Miss Re says,

1:36:58"Hey everyone, what is your take on

1:37:00Missouri?

1:37:02And is Texas Senate actually a close

1:37:05race?" Thanks as always. I think it's a

1:37:08good question. That was one of the

1:37:09things I was going to mention because

1:37:11one of the things I thought President

1:37:13Trump did which was extremely Trumpian

1:37:15and artful but very important because if

1:37:18you pay attention, you know, the the key

1:37:21to Donald Trump is recognizing that

1:37:25while it looks off the cuff, I guarantee

1:37:28you nothing this man does is off the

1:37:31cuff. So he did he did two things which

1:37:34I thought were extremely important. One

1:37:36on Ken Paxton. Now, I think people know

1:37:39that um a lot of folks in Texas,

1:37:42including some of our own organizers,

1:37:45are concerned that Paxton's campaign has

1:37:48not really taken off. Um uh and and that

1:37:53he's perhaps not the greatest

1:37:54campaigner, at least stump speaker. I

1:37:57mean, this this is the case of some

1:37:58people. You know, they may be great

1:38:00people, they may be great elected

1:38:02officials, they just may not be the most

1:38:04energetic candidates. And we know Paxton

1:38:06is not really getting the support of the

1:38:09rhinos in Texas. So there there's some

1:38:11concerns about his campaign which are

1:38:14not illegitimate. Although as you heard

1:38:17President Trump named his opponent

1:38:20Talifico and that should stick and go a

1:38:23long way. But what did the president do

1:38:25in terms of Paxton? This is this is the

1:38:27genius of Donald Trump. So So Paxton's

1:38:30not a great campaigner. So Trump says,

1:38:33"Well, some of you may not like the way

1:38:35he dresses, although you looked a little

1:38:37spiffier tonight. I like your new blue

1:38:40suit." Um, you may not like the way he

1:38:43talks, but I have something. And you

1:38:45know, he's sort of like, I kind of maybe

1:38:47agree with you. I mean, he's sort of

1:38:49leaving you with that vibe, but there's

1:38:51something you need to understand. He is

1:38:53the best attorney general the state of

1:38:55Texas ever had. He was on our side

1:38:57against Biden every step of the way. He

1:39:00may be the best attorney general in the

1:39:02whole country. So what did Trump do? He

1:39:04takes what he knows is a weakness of a

1:39:08candidate out there and he just flips it

1:39:11on its head, makes a joke about it and

1:39:14then refocuses people like a laser on

1:39:17what is important about Ken Paxton. Not

1:39:20to mention the fact that he is running

1:39:21against a freak. Um, and you might have

1:39:24heard Trump's riff on beating meat,

1:39:27which was really pretty funny. Um, but

1:39:30I'll leave that to Donald Trump. Um, you

1:39:32know, but he flips a weakness that is

1:39:36relatively acknowledged in terms of

1:39:37Paxton and just says, "Yeah, let's laugh

1:39:40about that, but let's focus on what

1:39:42really is important, which is this guy

1:39:45knows how to deliver on the job." And he

1:39:48did something similar with Watley in

1:39:50North Carolina because it's another case

1:39:52where our people on the ground are

1:39:53concerned that Wattley's campaign is not

1:39:56really catching fire. I mean, they are

1:39:58behind in the polls. 57 days out. Don't

1:40:01worry your pretty little heads about

1:40:03polls because they can change quickly.

1:40:05In fact, uh, McCormack said this morning

1:40:08that at this point out when he ran two

1:40:11years ago, he was eight points out down

1:40:14and he won. So again, don't worry about

1:40:17the polls. But it is the case that

1:40:19Watley's campaign is one which people

1:40:21think is not really catching fire. They

1:40:23focused totally on Roy Cooper and the

1:40:26crime issue. Well, the president

1:40:28addressed that, too. But what else did

1:40:30he address? The hurricane that hit North

1:40:34Carolina where the Democrats did

1:40:37absolutely nothing for this re this

1:40:39mountain region of North Carolina that

1:40:41got hit by the hurricane. Um, and people

1:40:44were basically just left on their own.

1:40:47and he made the point that it was

1:40:48Wattley who was then chairman of the RNC

1:40:51who made the first phone calls to him

1:40:54about the hurricane. So what was the

1:40:56president doing? He's telling these

1:40:58candidates how to run for office. He's

1:41:01pointing to the issues that they have to

1:41:04focus on. And I think that is going to

1:41:06be really the the message of this

1:41:08midterm uh convention. Pay attention to

1:41:11what the president has said. Pay

1:41:13attention to the way that they have

1:41:15crafted this conference. That is the

1:41:18message that we have to get out. These

1:41:20are the issues that we have to get. This

1:41:22is your commanderin-chief

1:41:25explaining to you what the battle

1:41:26tactics are that are necessary to win

1:41:29this war. Uh in terms of Missouri, I

1:41:31don't have anything to say. Um I love

1:41:33their senator, but I I don't have

1:41:35anything to say about the current

1:41:36political situation.

1:41:39Susan, let me just I think you answered

1:41:40this question, but I I do want to ask it

1:41:42just for our just for just to underscore

1:41:45the point because going into this

1:41:47convention, there was a lot of buzz in

1:41:51the media and everything else that the

1:41:53Republicans have

1:41:55have calculated, you know, North

1:41:57Carolina is going to go, we're not going

1:41:59to win, we may not win Ohio. they've

1:42:01written off certain states. And my sense

1:42:03from at least what Trump said and what

1:42:06others said, that's not the case.

1:42:08They've got a big they've got a big uh a

1:42:12big uh war chest and they're going to

1:42:14unleash it everywhere they have to to

1:42:17win every single district and state.

1:42:19They're not they're not compromising

1:42:21now.

1:42:21>> No, I I think that's absolutely the

1:42:23case. I think that's why Trump called

1:42:25this midterm convention. Um, and I think

1:42:28he's going to he's making very very

1:42:30clear what the message has to be and to

1:42:33pull everybody in line. Uh, I can't

1:42:35remember who it was at the breakfast

1:42:37this morning. And Trump himself said it

1:42:39in the speech. Pretend like I'm on the

1:42:41ticket, you know, which has been our

1:42:43message as opposed to the conventional

1:42:46message in a midterm election, which is,

1:42:48oh, you got to run as far away as you

1:42:50can from the incumbent because that's

1:42:52why you lose your midterm elections.

1:42:54traditionally uh as I often say that may

1:42:56be the conventional wisdom but Donald

1:42:59Trump is not a conventional president uh

1:43:01and he is not doing this in a

1:43:03conventional way but no I think you're

1:43:05absolutely right and look the importance

1:43:07of the war chest you know from the Trump

1:43:10apparatus itself uh is they can do their

1:43:13own messaging so whether a candidate is

1:43:16quite in sync or is too much listening

1:43:18to their consultants which is usually

1:43:21the problem uh the president with his

1:43:24his machine will be able to get their

1:43:27message out. And I know they've also

1:43:30spun up a lot more on the ground

1:43:32activity here in Michigan last week. I

1:43:35just saw

1:43:36um uh an email that they're basically

1:43:39reconstituting the Trump Force 47. I

1:43:42think it's called MAGA Majority 47.

1:43:44little tiny bit late, but nonetheless,

1:43:47there's going to be boots on the ground

1:43:49all over the state with a unified

1:43:51message and a unified slate.

1:43:55>> Yeah, that's very important to know and

1:43:58to get out and make sure people know

1:44:00because this all just propaganda that

1:44:02they've been they've been uh it's kind

1:44:05of like Bunker Hill, right? Don't shoot

1:44:06until you see the whites of their eyes.

1:44:08So,

1:44:08>> there you go. I think that's exactly it.

1:44:13Thank you Bruce. Thank you Susan. I am

1:44:16going to jump to some super chats here

1:44:19from our good friends. First from Dne

1:44:21says, "I grew up in Australia. Other

1:44:24Western countries truly know nothing of

1:44:27the US founding ideas in history system.

1:44:31Film and TV does not convey. Schools

1:44:33don't teach. Since COVID with other

1:44:36online resources, people are now

1:44:40learning.

1:44:42Thank you, Dave. I couldn't agree more.

1:44:44We've Dane, we've definitely triggered

1:44:47uh something in the in the world in the

1:44:49world political scene. Now, people are

1:44:52now seeing a wider historical arc than

1:44:57is being presented to them by most

1:44:59mainstream things like most public

1:45:01education. Uh, anyone want to comment on

1:45:05Dane here before I move on to another

1:45:06another comment?

1:45:12All right. And then I have Thank you,

1:45:14Dane. And then I have Josh Winston here.

1:45:16Josh Winston says, "I'm so happy you're

1:45:19able to attend the convention so you can

1:45:22witness the impact Prometheian Action is

1:45:24having across the nation. So proud of

1:45:26this organization and having some

1:45:28serious fear of missing out.

1:45:31Hope to meet you all soon. Have fun.

1:45:34Josh, I hope to meet you soon and hang

1:45:36out your bar. Uh, any comments before we

1:45:39move on, guys?

1:45:41>> Just we're we're we're proud to have

1:45:43people like Josh alongside us wherever

1:45:46they are.

1:45:49>> Thank you, Josh, for joining us today.

1:45:51Okay, we have some questions about the

1:45:54what happens after the midterms. So, let

1:45:59me just pull up these two questions

1:46:00here. I got one in the chat that I

1:46:02pulled and then one from our email list.

1:46:04So, Ken says, "What's the plan after the

1:46:08elections?" And this is literally a

1:46:11thing that's coming up all the time. I

1:46:13had Brent sent in in the chat. He said,

1:46:16"What are we all going to do when after

1:46:19the midterms are over and nothing

1:46:22changes?" Okay,

1:46:24so let's this I think this is important

1:46:27point. What actually is going to happen

1:46:30after the midterm elections? What's the

1:46:32plan?

1:46:34>> Well, that's like saying, what's going

1:46:36to happen after D-Day? Um, you know,

1:46:38honestly, you got to take the beach. And

1:46:41if we didn't take the beach, you'd have

1:46:43a different plan than when we took the

1:46:45beach. Um, but in a certain sense, the

1:46:48the fight will remain the same. I mean,

1:46:51I am confident seeing what I'm seeing

1:46:53here in Dallas that if we all do our

1:46:56work and and many of the elected

1:46:58officials who have spoken have been

1:46:59extremely passionate about every single

1:47:02hour and every single day for the next

1:47:0457 days being absolutely critical in

1:47:08terms of how this is going to be

1:47:10determined. uh if we if we come out with

1:47:15what the president wants, which is uh

1:47:17holding a majority and perhaps even

1:47:19increasing it, which would be amazingly

1:47:21historic in the House and the Senate,

1:47:24then I think you're going to see this

1:47:26administration accelerate

1:47:29uh what it is doing in terms of

1:47:30rebuilding the United States, reshaping

1:47:33the international strategic agenda, and

1:47:36shutting down the British imperial

1:47:38system. Um, if it doesn't turn out that

1:47:40way, we keep fighting for those policies

1:47:43and figure out a way to outflank

1:47:45outflank the enemy. But I'm not going to

1:47:48get too far ahead of my skis because we

1:47:51have to see what the battlefield looks

1:47:53like on November 4th as far as nothing

1:47:56changing. Uh, it's going to change one

1:47:58way or the other. Uh, either either

1:48:00we're going to be on the offensive

1:48:02economically and strategically or this

1:48:04country is going to change in ways that

1:48:06you don't even want to think about. So

1:48:08Brent, I I I think your your uh

1:48:11underlying assumption in there about

1:48:13nothing changing is kind of not catching

1:48:16quite where we are in history.

1:48:19>> Well, I I

1:48:20>> Yeah, go ahead. No, I just want to say

1:48:22Trump posted on true social uh a clip

1:48:25from from years ago before he was

1:48:29running uh earlier this week saying um

1:48:34you know, never give up. I know so many

1:48:36people who failed because they gave up

1:48:38instead of continuing to fight. And I'll

1:48:40never give up. And he said that before

1:48:43and we all of course all remember

1:48:44Butler. But you know, you can't ask a

1:48:47question like that. The answer to the

1:48:49question like that is is Trump. You you

1:48:51know, he's not going to give up. We're

1:48:53not going to give up. And uh so I don't

1:48:56think nothing's going to change.

1:48:58Everything's going to change. And uh

1:49:01Susan's right.

1:49:04You you got to really realize what kind

1:49:06of leader we got here. And so get rid of

1:49:09all your previous assumptions about

1:49:11nothing changing.

1:49:14>> And Trump's got some big plans. Big

1:49:16plans. He's Oh, yeah. Talked about his

1:49:18Middle East perspective. Um have a co

1:49:22alliance, you know, to isolate Iran and

1:49:25to get expand the Abraham Accords. Uh

1:49:28he's got big plans for u when the

1:49:31getting the Russia Ukraine war ended.

1:49:33He's got huge plans for big investments

1:49:36in the United States to reshore and

1:49:39redevelop our economy. So, they've got

1:49:41big plans and uh they're going to

1:49:45there's going to be a lot changing.

1:49:47>> Uh I'm going to have to jump because we

1:49:49got to start getting ready to get on the

1:49:51buses to get to the session. Um I might

1:49:54have room for one more question if

1:49:56there's another

1:49:57convention related question. If not,

1:50:01>> uh, well, here's one from Susan, another

1:50:03Susan. Um, she says, "Do you plan on

1:50:06creating some momentum up here in New

1:50:08Hampshire?"

1:50:10>> Well, um, you know, it's a question of

1:50:13what kind of movement that we're

1:50:14building on the ground in each state.

1:50:18Uh, you know, we're we're we're on the

1:50:20ground ourselves in places like

1:50:22Michigan, Texas, California, to a

1:50:25certain degree, Virginia. We've got some

1:50:27very active supporters in places like

1:50:30North Carolina and others where we are

1:50:32building the ability to carry out a more

1:50:35serious intervention in specific state

1:50:38kind of situations.

1:50:40uh what building momentum in New

1:50:42Hampshire or any other place is going to

1:50:44depend on people like you getting on our

1:50:45boot camp and joining with other people

1:50:48in your state so that we can actually

1:50:50begin to build something which has got a

1:50:52kind of permanent ability to intervene

1:50:54into your your local situations.

1:51:00>> Thank you very much Susan. Thank you s

1:51:02and thank you Susan for sending in your

1:51:03question. Uh so what's going to be on

1:51:06Saturday before you leave this

1:51:08afternoon? Uh, I'm going to be getting

1:51:10back from Dallas tomorrow night. Uh, so

1:51:12I am going to do a live Q&A, uh, which

1:51:15will be a recap of the convention. Um,

1:51:19whatever breaking strategic developments

1:51:21I can catch up on because I have no idea

1:51:23what's going on out there in the world

1:51:25outside of what's happening in Dallas

1:51:26right now. Uh, so rather than a regular

1:51:30uh, Saturday show, we're going to do a

1:51:32I'll I'll do a live uh a live discussion

1:51:35and then take some Q&A. Adam, we gonna

1:51:38pick a time 11 o'clock as the start

1:51:40date. Start time.

1:51:42>> Yeah, we'll try to Yeah, we'll we'll try

1:51:43to do it. I don't I don't know exactly

1:51:45the time, but we'll do it sometime on uh

1:51:48Saturday morning.

1:51:50>> Yeah. So, people

1:51:51>> for sure.

1:51:52>> Uh keep your eye out for that and I'll

1:51:55see you then.

1:51:57>> Yes. Thank you, Susan. Yes. Everyone,

1:51:59please make sure you hit the bell icon

1:52:01when you subscribe. Uh that way you

1:52:04should get notifications from YouTube,

1:52:07but you won't always get them. But try

1:52:08clicking the bell icon and you'll get

1:52:10notified when we go live on Saturday.

1:52:13We have another super chat here. Thank

1:52:14you for waiting patiently, friends. Um

1:52:17simple question. Will there be a world

1:52:20reserve currency

1:52:22if the current global banking system in

1:52:25its current form is dismantled?

1:52:32Bruce, you want to take?

1:52:35>> Oh, well that's a very hypothetical

1:52:37question. I think the dollar is going to

1:52:39be the world reserve currency for a long

1:52:41time. Uh simply because the US economy

1:52:44is going to continue to be the the best

1:52:47performing economy in the world. Uh just

1:52:50given the characteristics of the US

1:52:53economy and what Trump is doing. I mean

1:52:55that could change if if the US goes down

1:52:58the tooth, which I'm as you probably

1:53:00realized, none of us here think that's

1:53:02going to happen. So, um I I don't think

1:53:06the global banking system will be

1:53:08dismantled, but I think it will be

1:53:09reorganized because as the United States

1:53:13continues to reassert itself as the

1:53:15leading economy in the world, everybody

1:53:18in finance and banking around the world

1:53:21is going to reorient towards that. Um

1:53:24it's kind of um it it's kind of

1:53:27analogous to a physics question of of

1:53:31remanian physics. But when you change

1:53:34the the geometry

1:53:37uh by changing a singularity and that's

1:53:40what's happening in the United States

1:53:41right now. We're shifting from a

1:53:43collapsing economy to once again the

1:53:46driving the economic driver of the

1:53:48world. uh it's it's gonna reorganize all

1:53:52finance. And you can begin to see it.

1:53:54For example, Jaime Diamond praising what

1:53:56Trump's doing. Um you know, all these

1:54:00other financial leaders saying, "Well,

1:54:02Trump's not wrong. He's getting things

1:54:04going in the United States and this is

1:54:06this is reorienting world finance." Uh

1:54:09so you got to look at all these things

1:54:12uh as a feature. And um so there will be

1:54:16I believe there will be a

1:54:18reorganization. It'll be more towards

1:54:20national banking away from central

1:54:22banking and it'll all pivot on uh the

1:54:25changes Trump is is making to the United

1:54:28States which will be cemented uh over

1:54:31the next uh the rest of his term and

1:54:34beyond because I think this Trump uh

1:54:36shift is is so permanent that it will

1:54:40continue beyond.

1:54:43Thank you very much, Bruce. And thank

1:54:45you, Ah, for sending in your question.

1:54:50Uh, Dusilla says, "Scott Besson and

1:54:53Rubio on the ticket next election."

1:54:56Well, I think that's leaving off Vance,

1:54:58unfortunately. But, uh, we definitely

1:55:01Scott Bessant would certainly make an

1:55:03interesting president or vice president.

1:55:05Maybe in the future. Uh, Barbara, any

1:55:07thoughts on this one?

1:55:10Yeah, I think people got to stop

1:55:12thinking about 2028 and focus on what we

1:55:15just we got a big task ahead of us.

1:55:17Okay. And I I guarantee you that the

1:55:20president is not all that focused on

1:55:222028. Uh and there's a lot of attacks

1:55:25going on on JD. Uh which I think is is

1:55:29really kind of storing people into uh a