Newt talks with Jason Chaffetz, former Congressman and Fox News contributor, about his new book, “They’re Coming For You: How Deep State Spies, NGOs, and Woke Corporations Plan to Push You Out of the Economy.”
Newt talks with Jason Chaffetz, former Congressman from Utah and Fox News contributor, about his new book, “They’re Coming For You: How Deep State Spies, NGOs, and Woke Corporations Plan to Push You Out of the Economy.” They discuss the pervasive influence of unelected institutions in American politics. Chaffetz reveals how Democrats are leveraging academia, corporations, and the healthcare system to maintain political control, bypassing traditional government structures. Their conversation highlights the dangers of data collection and privacy violations by both government and private entities, emphasizing the need for legislative action to protect civil liberties. Chaffetz advocates for decentralizing federal agencies to better represent diverse American interests and calls for transparency in data usage. He underscores the urgency of addressing these issues to safeguard democracy and individual freedoms.
Guest:

- When America Stops Believing in America, the World NoticesThe Founders understood that a republic’s strength begins in the settled conviction of its own citizens.
- The Jeffersonian Political FutureRepublicans should develop a broad embracing platform which will be supported by 75 percent to 80 percent of the American people.
- The Hospital-Insurance Company Rip Off SystemThere has been a long struggle to enable Americans to know what they are really paying for in healthcare — and what their options are in quality and price of service.
- Mamdani’s Anti-American Fantasy Reflects Far Left’s Reliance on Alternative FactsIf the radical left is forced to stick with the record and the facts, its complaints fall apart.
- The Empire of Liberty vs the Dictatorship of HateWatching the parallel television coverage of the American celebration of our 250th anniversary and the funeral of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei gave me a deep sense of contrast.









