Tate Brown

Yeah, literally.

The conservative right-wing argument against invoking the Insurrection Act as it stands right now is the Insurrection Act completely federalizes every sort of form of riot control in the state of Minnesota as soon as you invoke it.

The right-wing conservative argument is, look, if we can just simply bend these blue state governors' arms with just the three-letter agencies, that sets the tone much more than the Insurrection Act.

The Insurrection Act, obviously, that's going to sort of disarm them, incapacitate them.

But again, if you can

managed to twist the arm of Tim Walz, which we saw today, with just using the three-letter agencies, there's something to be said about that actually might send even more of a message to these left-wing governors going forward.

That's the debate raging on, right?

Because, you know, it's really in vogue right now, obviously, to say, well, Insurrection Act, let's just mop this up.

But...

And I'm not saying anybody's making this argument, but I don't think the Trump administration are idiots.

I think Stephen Miller is actually keenly aware that, hey, if we can manage to just basically set up a trap right here without having to invoke the Insurrection Act, that's going to be much more politically expedient going forward than every single time there's a riot, every single time there's a protest, let's just chuck the Insurrection Act and get it over with.

Yeah.

Yeah.

I mean, it's definitely like the DOJ.

There's a lot of question marks.

You're seeing reporting that, you know, Bondi is just not on the same page with the Trump ad broadly.

Right.

But yeah, I mean, that argument doesn't make sense.

Cause it's something like as conservatives is we want nothing more, including myself.

We want nothing more than to see Marines on the streets.