Ned Ryun
speaker
716 appearances
5 recordings
2 series
first heard Dec 2024
last heard 24 Dec
Ned Ryun’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Dec 2025 with 1.
Appearances
I sincerely hope they're able to shut it down completely and fully, that they implode that building, which is hideous, and that they build Trump's Freedom Park, his park of heroes over the top of it, not only to show we are dismantling the administrative state and this massive bureaucracy that does not serve the American people, but also to be symbolic of we are restoring the republicans.
Public again, here's our park of beautiful American heroes. Yeah, yeah, I love that. You have to, because at some point, as much as I would like to think we can force the un-American left into the political wilderness for generations or restore normalcy, human nature and human history tells us there are cycles. And at some point, they're going to come back into political power.
We have to make their road back to political power and to rebuilding some of these things as hard as possible.
And so that has to be our goal over the next, call it 12 years. How do we make, maintain that power and then make their comeback that much harder?
I love that. Ned Ryan, appreciate you, man.
Yeah, no, good to be back with you, Dan, and looking forward to the conversation.
That's right. No, I mean... It is a new day in America. What is this? Happy Liberation Day number three or four. He hit the ground running and made it very clear with his executive orders. I mean, I kind of put them in three different buckets, Dan. One was obviously the idea of border immigration slash citizenship. The other one was energy. And then the last one was administrative state.
I loved all of the executive orders except for the TikTok one. Well, I'm not going to quibble. We can't be perfect, but we can be pretty close to perfect. And I think one of the fundamental issues that you just brought up If you don't have an enforceable border, you don't have sovereignty, you don't even really have citizenship.
And I think the whole idea of what does it actually mean to be a citizen, whether it's this whole question mark about birthright citizenship or people coming in illegally and then having all the benefits in many ways of American citizens, what does it actually mean to be an American citizen moving forward? And I think Trump has realized that.
Obviously, it's been a big issue for him on the idea of border and immigration. And I think this whole idea of birthright citizenship is going to bring up the debate. What does it actually mean to be an American citizen? We are not an economic zone. We are very unique people with a very unique culture, with a very unique constitution and a constitutional republic.
And so we have to have the conversation about what does it actually mean to be a citizen of this country? And this is, again, one of those issues, birthright citizenship.
Well, that's I mean, this is I mean, I've had this conversation with him in the past. Like you have four years. It doesn't matter. You're not going for reelection. Let's make this the most epic four years we've ever seen, at least in recent times, maybe for generations, for this country.
And let's have these big fundamental questions about, obviously, border immigration citizenship, obviously the future of this country in regards to energy independence and all of these things. But also, I couldn't tell which one I loved the most in the executive orders dealing with the administrative state. But let's have the conversation about the legitimacy of that.
And the thing that has been very apparent to me and very unique about Donald Trump among recent Republican presidents is that he has rejected the premise that what we have in our current form of governance in an administrative state is not legitimate. He rejects the premise. and he's calling into question with these executive orders, you are not legitimate. You do not decide.
You do not set policy. The head of the Article II executive branch, the duly elected president, that'd be Trump, I'm the one who decides the policies, and your job and your responsibility is to actually implement those policies and to work for the benefit of the American people.
I mean, his one, not to get too into the weeds here, Dan, but his executive order on the SES types, the Senior Executive Service Officials, Amazing. And for those that are listening that are maybe not as aware, you have all the political appointees, the secretaries, the undersecretaries, all the political appointments. Then you've got the federal employees.
In between the political appointments and the federal employees is the SES level. It's a very powerful government official. And they manage, I think it's about 75 federal agencies. And they, again, Dan, they think they decide. They think they govern. They think they set policy. And for him to directly address the SES level on day one in an executive order, amazing. Absolutely incredible.
But the point I want to make to those listening is the fact that the progressives, when they started this administrative state, these SES types, and I would argue GS-14s and 15s, they have been operating under the entire premise of the administrative state, which is the unelected bureaucrats are the ones who are supposed to govern. They're the ones who are supposed to decide.
It has nothing to do with the Constitutional Republic. And again, it goes back to those fundamental issues I was talking about.
Donald Trump understands there are fundamental issues that have to be addressed for the good of the country now, but also for the future of the country, what we will look like as a people, what we will look like as citizens, will we be energy independent, which is a national security issue, and what form of governance will we actually have? Will we return to a republic?
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