Susan Kokinda

They went through J6.

They went through the Butler assassination.

I think there's a layer of the American population which has really grown up, which is increasingly looking behind the curtain and saying, this stuff just isn't random.

It's like lone assassins.

I mean, give me a break.

People are ready to dive more deeply into it.

At one of my friends that I do podcasts with,

Blaine Holt says, you know, if we were talking about the things we're talking about today, people would be putting, back then, people would be putting tinfoil hats on us.

But now you've got millions, if not tens of millions of people thinking more deeply about what is actually driving these forces.

And again, you want to make the comparison.

Look at the comparison between how people have to live today

and how people lived, say, in the middle 1960s.

In the middle 1960s, a blue collar income, like here in Detroit, could raise a family of five or six comfortably, one income, and have the confidence that your children would have a better life than you did if they worked hard.

You know, what have we gone through since NAFTA,

since the 2008 bailouts and everything that comes with that globalist system, you need three or four incomes and you still can't make ends meet.

You're giving half your income to daycare because mom has to work two jobs and dad has to work three jobs.

And I think the support for Donald Trump, especially his recorded victories in 2016 and 2024 were a very clear response

from a broad swath of the American population.

including people who didn't used to vote Republican, like blue collar workers here in Michigan, who said, I don't wanna live like this any longer.

I want that world where you've got progress, where you've got stability, where you've got opportunity and you don't have to scramble like a rat to figure out how to get to the end of the maze.