Topic: Private Sector

Donald Trump reports the removal of 270,000 bureaucrats from the federal payroll, arguing that government jobs are not "real" jobs. He claims that 100% of new jobs created under his administration have been in the private sector, whereas one in four jobs under Biden were government-based. Trump asserts that former federal workers are finding higher-paying roles in the private industry.

The Democratic strategy is compared to the Grinch stealing Christmas, with the goal of causing maximum pain to force political concessions. By flooding food banks, the public can trigger a "chain reaction" that renders the government's "leverage" over the hungry obsolete. Citizens are encouraged to post videos of their charitable acts on X and Rumble to inspire a national movement of self-reliance.

The Trump administration reports a reduction of 84,000 federal bureaucrats while private sector jobs have increased by over half a million. Criticism is leveled at the Department of Education and Common Core, alleging they are part of a deliberate plan to lower national intelligence. These domestic policies are framed as a rejection of the Rio De Janeiro Agenda 21 treaty and UNESCO influence.

Edward Dowd concludes by stating that Trump's goal is to re-establish the private sector as the engine of growth, moving away from public sector deficit spending. He promotes his website, FinanceTechnologies.com, and his economic reports. Dowd notes that while the transition will be painful for financial assets, it is necessary for the long-term health of "Main Street."

Donald Trump signed executive orders aimed at reversing the decline of American manufacturing, claiming the creation of 10,000 private sector jobs in February 2025 alone. Data suggests a shift where job gains for native-born Americans are exceeding those for foreign-born workers for the first time in 15 months. The administration is actively working to dismantle ESG hiring practices promoted by firms like BlackRock that allegedly prioritized non-citizens.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent is focusing on torquing the economy back to the private sector to create real wage growth and bring manufacturing home. The host explains that government-supported growth under the previous administration failed to provide real wages because it was tied to inflation. The new strategy aims to use energy sector expansion and capex investment to restore the classic American economic system.

The panel contrasts the private sector backgrounds of Trump and JD Vance with the lifelong public sector careers of Harris and Walz. They argue that the establishment is scared because they lack the "ingenuity and skill" to compete without government power.

Pete Santilli introduces a theory regarding a company called Newstar and its former executive Rodney Jaffe. He alleges that Newstar operates as a "private sector NSA" that has hijacked the internet's infrastructure to facilitate a shadow government. Santilli claims that Donald Trump's RICO lawsuit contains 79 references to Newstar because Trump possesses declassified evidence of this surveillance network.

Gerald Celente attacks New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio, referring to him by his birth name, Warren Wilhelm Jr. He critiques the new private-sector vaccine mandate set for December 27th, calling the mayor an "arrogant piece of scum" and questioning the arbitrary nature of the deadline.

The "Free Canada" initiative is introduced, aiming to replace career politicians with private-sector workers who have "skin in the game" regarding lockdowns. The segment links current events to the Rockefeller Foundation's "Operation Lockstep" and calls for the indictment of Bill Gates, Anthony Fauci, and Justin Trudeau. The hosts argue that the globalist project was initiated from a position of weakness due to growing public awareness.