Topic: Populist Right

The hosts discuss the decline of the neoconservative element within the Republican Party, which they claim was "in love with war." Geiser argues that the modern right is now a populist movement that attracts former liberals like RFK Jr. and Joe Rogan. Carroll suggests the left has "gone off the deep end" with extreme social policies, making the populist right a more reasonable home for those seeking peace and common sense.

The host outlines a strategy for conservative victory in 2024, emphasizing the need to avoid "political purism" and focus on common-sense populist issues. By prioritizing a secure border, a strong economy, and the Bill of Rights, the movement can attract centrists and disillusioned liberals. The goal is to secure the House, Senate, and White House to implement "America First" policies and restore constitutional order.

Mass protests in France against Emmanuel Macron's pension reform are seen as a backlash against a leader auditioning for a future globalist role. Macron bypassed the French parliament to implement the changes, potentially aligning the populist left and right against the establishment. Similar populist shifts are noted in Italy and Germany as citizens reject the economic consequences of globalist policies.