Monday, August 12

Clark: Career Officials At EPA Setting Up Pre-Trump Admin “Resistance” Effort

Jeff Clark discussed a Politico article revealing that former EPA officials and environmentalists began plotting against President Trump’s agenda shortly after his inauguration in January 2017. Clark, who has experience with the Trump and Bush administrations, explained how entrenched career bureaucrats, particularly at the EPA, often obstruct political agendas from the top.

Clark noted, “It’s not surprising that they set up a resistance effort before Trump even took office. This reflects a deep-seated issue within the administrative state.” He highlighted how EPA career officials used various tactics to undermine Trump’s policies, citing an anecdote where a career lawyer met with a new political appointee at a bar, wearing a “resistance” T-shirt, to discuss blocking Trump’s initiatives. This behavior, Clark said, demonstrated a brazen disregard for the administration’s direction and underscored a broader problem of institutional resistance.

Clark pointed out that the issue extends beyond individual actions to structural problems within the administrative state. He criticized the hiring practices that favor individuals with specific ideological leanings, noting, “The system is stacked against any administration that doesn’t align with its entrenched values.” He called for reforms to ensure that career officials adhere to presidential directives and that political appointees are not intimidated into inaction.

Clark also expressed concern over the press’s reaction, suggesting that it wrongly views Trump’s efforts to reform the bureaucracy as problematic. He argued, “If we don’t control the federal bureaucracy, we’re headed towards bureaucratic slavery.”

Clark advocated for political appointees to enforce policy changes firmly and proposed changes to ensure a more balanced and non-partisan civil service. He urged support for the Center for Renewing America and invited followers to connect with him on social media.

UK Government “RussiaGate-ing” Nigel Farage’s Movement And Tommy Robinson’s

Mike Benz discusses how British intelligence agencies are employing tactics reminiscent of “Russiagate” to target domestic political adversaries like Nigel Farage and Tommy Robinson. According to Benz, the UK is “rushigating” Farage, using spy agencies like MI6 to investigate alleged Russian connections in his political movement. This method mirrors the strategies used against Trump in the U.S., where false narratives justified extensive intelligence operations against him.

Benz explains, “They are rushigating Nigel Farage’s political movement in order to use Britain’s most powerful spy agencies against their own domestic political adversaries.” This approach involves creating a “counterintelligence predicate,” allowing agencies to treat domestic citizens as if they were foreign threats, thereby justifying intrusive measures. He notes that Christopher Steele, the former MI6 agent behind the Steele dossier, is now involved in claiming Russian support for UK populist movements, furthering the spy agencies’ agenda.

Benz criticizes the lack of legitimacy in these operations, stating, “The CIA has a license to lie, as does MI6,” highlighting how intelligence agencies manipulate narratives. He also discusses how the U.S. and NATO influence European censorship laws, suggesting that the push for such laws continues the “dirty diplomats’ roadshow” used previously for sanctions.

Good: House Freedom Caucus Looking To Pass Stopgap Continuing Resolution To Avoid Christmas Omnibus

Rep. Bob Good has criticized Speaker Kevin McCarthy’s negotiation tactics, arguing that they have led to a dire situation with the upcoming October 1 funding deadline. Good stated, “It seems like déjà vu,” highlighting the repetitive failure to pass all 12 required appropriation bills before the deadline. He pointed out that, due to McCarthy’s mismanagement, “we have fallen far short” of fulfilling the House’s primary responsibility to fund the government and maintain fiscal integrity.

Good emphasized the importance of passing a stopgap measure to avoid a Christmas “omnibus” bill, which he criticized for its massive spending and lack of transparency. He advocated for a continuing resolution (CR) to fund the government through the first quarter of next year, suggesting that this would better reflect “the people’s will” following the November 5 election. Additionally, he proposed attaching the Save Act, which would require proof of citizenship to register to vote, to prevent illegal voting.

Good expressed frustration with Republicans’ unwillingness to confront spending issues and fight for their priorities, accusing them of failing to challenge harmful policies inherited from the previous Congress. He also criticized the current investigation into threats against Trump, suggesting it should be more robust and focused. For updates, Good directed people to his website and social media.

White: MN GOP Primary A Big Opportunity For America First To Beat Neo-Cons

Royce White discussed his upcoming campaign efforts and strategies for Minnesota, emphasizing the significance of the election tomorrow. Reflecting on past successes, White noted the boost from Steve Bannon’s endorsement at the state convention, which he described as a “huge victory” and a shift in momentum. He contrasted himself with his opponent, labeling them as a “forever war neocon” and a “Run-of-the-Mill Republican” who struggles in “deep blue territories” like Minnesota. White expressed optimism about his campaign, stating that the positive presidential polling for Donald Trump should also benefit his Senate race.

White acknowledged the challenge of defeating Amy Klobuchar but insisted, “If you don’t believe we can win, then there’s a problem with our faith, not the Satanists and the Communists.” Regarding CD5, he revealed a strategic move to encourage Republicans to vote for Don Samuels, Ilhan Omar’s primary opponent, to increase chances of defeating Omar. He stated, “We’re asking registered Republicans to cross over in an open primary,” despite knowing that this might reduce his own vote count in the process.

For local support, White urged Minnesotans to “spread the word” and mobilize their networks by texting, calling, and emailing to ensure voter turnout. He emphasized the importance of direct action, including voting for Don Samuels in CD5 and for himself statewide. Concluding, White expressed his commitment to the cause and expressed anticipation for the election results, hoping for a significant win that could reshape the political landscape in Minnesota.

Allen: We Can Not Allow Ourselves To Be Herded By “Sheepfakes” In Order To Discredit MAGA

Joe Allen, filling in for Steve Bannon on the WarRoom, discussed the unsettling reality of deep fakes, and what he terms “sheep fakes,” and their implications for public perception and truth. He began by addressing the widespread misconceptions about Bannon’s imprisonment, noting that many people, especially on the left, downplay the severity of his situation. Allen highlighted how the modern world, filled with propaganda, deep fakes, and manipulated realities, allows people to believe whatever they want, detached from actual truth. He referenced his friend Shane Cashman’s concept of “post-reality,” where the visual and digital content we consume is increasingly unreliable.

Allen described how lies have evolved from simple verbal deceptions to large-scale propaganda in the modern media era, ultimately leading to today’s AI-generated deep fakes. He warned that these technologies, while advanced, blur the line between reality and fiction, making it harder to discern the truth. He gave examples of this phenomenon by discussing manipulated images from a Harris-Walls campaign rally, where AI experts suspected alterations in crowd photos, although the crowds were real. He cautioned against falling for “sheep fakes,” where real media is falsely labeled as fake, leading to distrust and discrediting of movements like MAGA.

Allen expressed concern about the broader implications of deep fakes, particularly how they can be used to manipulate public perception and discredit legitimate political movements. He warned that in a “post-reality” world, individuals must remain vigilant to avoid being misled by false narratives. He also pointed out the dangers of living in “algorithmic ghettos,” where people only see content that reinforces their beliefs, further distorting reality.

Allen showcased examples of AI-generated images and warned of the potential for these technologies to create entirely fictional realities. He cautioned that the rise of these digital deceptions could lead to increased control by authorities, both governmental and corporate, who may seek to regulate what is deemed “real” or “fake.” This, he argued, could usher in an era of information totalitarianism, where dissenting voices are suppressed under the guise of combating misinformation.

And he urged the WarRoom audience to stay alert and not be misled by deep fakes or sheep fakes, emphasizing the importance of maintaining a connection to reality in an increasingly deceptive digital world. He highlighted the risks of a society where truth is manipulated, and warned that unchecked, this trend could lead to a dangerous erosion of freedom and truth.

Lindell: MN AG Keith Ellison Opened Inquiry Into Lindell Recovery Network

Mike Lindell expressed frustration over recent scrutiny of his Lindale Recovery Network, which he funded personally with millions of dollars. He accused the legal challenges against the network of being a distraction from his focus on election issues and criticized these attacks as attempts to undermine his efforts. Lindell also promoted My Pillow products and special deals, including discounts and free shipping, while highlighting support for his employees and call center workers. He announced plans to participate in the Democrat Convention and Frank Speech in Chicago, emphasizing his commitment to continue fighting against what he views as attacks on his business and election platforms.

Munn: Accusations Of Two Tier Policing In England Is Being Noticed By Everyone Including Elon Musk

Rick Munn discussed the current situation in the UK, highlighting ongoing riots predominantly in England, with some unrest in Scotland and Northern Ireland. He criticized the government’s response, accusing it of biased, two-tiered policing where certain groups face harsher consequences than others. Munn argued that the media and government are framing the unrest as predominantly driven by far-right extremists while dismissing genuine concerns about issues like mass migration. He suggested that new Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s administration is exacerbating tensions rather than addressing public concerns. Munn also mentioned that his coverage is available on TNT Radio and other platforms, where he provides critical analysis and updates on global events.

Turner: Fabian Society’s Method Of “Incrementalism” Can Be Seen In UK’s Labour Party

In their discussion, Joe Allen and Courtney Turner explore the historical and contemporary influence of the Fabian Society and its connections to broader political and social movements. Allen begins by praising H.G. Wells for his science fiction works, such as The Time Machine and The Island of Dr. Moreau. He views these works as warnings about the dangers of a techno-industrial society. However, Allen also criticizes Wells for his Fabian Socialist beliefs, suggesting that these reflect deep-seated, potentially genocidal socialist motives.

Courtney Turner provides an in-depth analysis of the Fabian Society, explaining that it originated from the Fellowship of New Life. This group aimed to perfect humanity through gradual political changes. The Fabian Society, named after Fabius Maximus, who was known for his delaying tactics, adopted a strategy of incrementalism and stealth. Its symbol, a wolf in sheep’s clothing, signifies its approach of infiltrating and influencing from within. Turner highlights that this strategy allowed the Fabian Society to exert a significant, though often hidden, impact on political institutions.

Turner connects the Fabian Society to modern political entities, particularly the Labour Party, and emphasizes its influence on global politics through various organizations such as the United Nations and the Tavistock Institute. She points out that the tactics of incrementalism and infiltration employed by the Fabian Society have continued to affect political and social structures worldwide.

In discussing the upcoming Cognitive Liberty Conference, Turner expresses concern about the infringement on cognitive liberty, which she views as a critical issue linked to the societal influence of organizations with ideological or occult agendas. The conference, scheduled for August 16th and 17th, will focus on cognitive liberty in education and psychological warfare. Turner promotes the event as a platform for addressing these concerns and fostering discussions on safeguarding individual freedom and consciousness.