Matthew Lohmeyer (9:39)

Being spied on, the chaplain, snooping around my office and my house being broken into. Things like that don't happen on military bases. The man I'm interviewing has 1200 hours of flying the T38 followed by the F15C. Colonel Matthew Lohmire.

Jack Posobec (9:58)

Matthew Lohmeyer. Matthew Lohmeyer. This is not just anybody we're talking about that served the military.

Matthew Lohmeyer (10:04)

Historically, we've been the best in the world because we've always cared about merit. And it's what made the American military the most lethal military on the planet.

Jack Posobec (10:14)

The entire military is preparing for a fight against China. President Xi is the most ideological leader that China's had since Chairman Mao. Mao said he doesn't need military people.

Matthew Lohmeyer (10:25)

He has an army of indoctrinated kids.

Jack Posobec (10:29)

They asked me what my pronouns were. And he thought it was incredible to.

Matthew Lohmeyer (10:32)

See that inclusion and change. We were starting to be divided by political discourse.

Jack Posobec (10:37)

I want to understand white rage, and I'm white. That's what diversity, equity, inclusion is all about. Inclusion, equality, or and what's important, that's how we'll win our nation's wars. We are trained Marxists because of forces coming from Marxism within our own government. It becomes not a foreign threat, it becomes a domestic threat.

Matthew Lohmeyer (10:55)

The base commander was the ideologue who is pushing a particular political agenda. If you're white, you're part of the problem. Biggest terror threat in this country is white men.

Jack Posobec (11:04)

Violent white supremacy.

Matthew Lohmeyer (11:06)

One of the greatest obstacles to the success, success of a Marxist revolutionary cause is a strong united military force. Someone needed to speak up.

Jack Posobec (11:27)

Incredible documentary that is out now. You can check it out on salem now, salem now.com and I'm very excited to be joined here live in studio by the under Secretary of the Air Force and a veteran himself. In fact, the first veteran of the space Force, the honorable Matt Lohmeyer joins us.

Matthew Lohmeyer (11:47)

What's up Matt, thanks for having me, Jack. Pleasure to be here.

Jack Posobec (11:50)

So your story, you know, going from writing a book the way you did, coming out the way you did.

Matthew Lohmeyer (12:02)

What.

Jack Posobec (12:02)

Happened to you, the response from previous administration and now. I really don't want to make an Air Force pun right here, but soaring to. To what you've become, what does it feel like just. Just. Just going back and kind of. Yeah. If you had to think about it, from. I don't know if you fly at 50,000ft, but maybe Space Force does almost. Space Force. Yeah. Space Force certainly does well above, but. Yeah. Neo Heo Leo.

Matthew Lohmeyer (12:30)

Right.

Jack Posobec (12:31)

And Leo Mio.

Matthew Lohmeyer (12:34)

Heo Leo Mio. Hi. O Geo.

Jack Posobec (12:35)

Yes, yes. I'll get there. I'll get there.

Matthew Lohmeyer (12:37)

You're getting there?

Jack Posobec (12:38)

I'll get there. I gotta work on my boards again. Been a minute, but how does it feel, having gone through such so many ups and downs, to now be sitting here today in the position you're in?

Matthew Lohmeyer (12:51)

You asked a hard question up front, so first off, thank you for having me on. I did. You did. There's a lot of feelings, I want to say, I guess kind of a necessary caveat up front, which you'll appreciate. You know, I didn't come here to promote the film. Thank you for your support for the film, but it is my story. I'm here to talk about veterans and the work we're doing in the Air Force of Court, of course, and. And I do want to tell you a little bit about how I'm feeling. I'm still trying to process that, actually. I wrote a book, you know, nearly four. Over four years ago now, because I saw problems that were dividing the force. And like you or anyone that served in the military, you appreciate the fact that a divided military is not a strong military. You need a united military. In fact, unity is our strength, not diversity. And the problems that I happened to see at my base were something that I had tried to use all of the appropriate, appropriate channels, from my chain of command to the inspector general's office to try to tell a story that would hopefully hold activists accountable for political activism in the military workplace. That didn't work. So I wrote a book. You were very supportive back then, by the way, so thank you very much.

Jack Posobec (14:02)

It was a great book.

Matthew Lohmeyer (14:03)

And so I ended up in private life for the last four years, which I enjoyed very much. Enjoyed having a full range of free expression of my views as a private citizen, but ended up meeting President Trump. It's been a little over a year that that happened. In fact, one year ago, Today. Exactly. I was sitting with Pete Hegseth before he was nominated by the President to be the Secretary of Defense. We were in John Rich's bar in downtown Nashville, Tennessee, and we were doing a Fox Nation show on Veterans Day. And he told me he was headed to the White House the very next day. Day to interview for the job that he's currently in. I said, God bless you. Good luck with that. That sounds terrible. But he stepped up to the plate, and I was happy to step up when he and the President asked me to come in and do a job for the Air Force. My feelings are, it's exciting, it's daunting. It's been a steeper learning curve than I expected. I speak both. Both Air Force and Space Force, and yet there's a whole lot to learn. And I'm four months into the job, and I'm getting the hang of it now.

Jack Posobec (15:04)

You know, when I, when I deploy, deployed down to Gitmo, I was actually attached to an army unit. So I, I like to say I speak a little bit of art. Like I'm. I could say, I don't know if I speak army, but I understand it and. But of course, I speak Navy. I didn't realize that Space Force had already generated its own lingo.

Matthew Lohmeyer (15:20)

It has its own lingo because it's got.

Jack Posobec (15:22)

Or maybe that's what you just.

Matthew Lohmeyer (15:23)

Maybe just explained to me, its own domain. You know, that's true. I had a divorce, but I'd flown F15s. I've been a T38 instructor pilot. You have to kind of divorce yourself a little bit from the air mindset and start thinking about orbital mechanics. Leo, Meo, Gio. The words you're already learning and you want your.

Jack Posobec (15:41)

Those are. Those are. Those are satellite orbits, by the way.

Matthew Lohmeyer (15:43)

Those are satellite orbits. Yeah. Anything you can look up at night, by the way, and see with the naked eye. The moving satellites, the little teeny stars that go slowly across the sky, those are in low Earth orbit. Leo.

Jack Posobec (15:55)

So that would be. Would that include Starlink?

Matthew Lohmeyer (15:57)

Elon Musk, yeah. In fact, if you've had a chance to see Starlink, you'll see those things transitioning up into space. Big train of lights that are going up there. Anything beyond LEO, you're not going to be able to pick up with the naked eye. People mistake what we have in LEO for other things. But those are satellites. They're reflecting the sunlight, so you get to see a little bit of what's going on in space, but not much. I was just at the Andrews Air Force Base Air show about a month and a half ago. And you've got people from all over that come in and they pet the jets and they see what the Air Force does, but you can't see what the Space Force does. So our space operators actually need to develop a unique mindset to be able to operate successfully in that domain. So I speak both of those languages, and yet here I am now a public servant, civilian political appointee, helping manage the Air Force and frankly, care for the troops, the airmen and guardians in the Air and Space Force by giving them the proper resources to do their jobs, to train properly, the tools that they need to succeed successfully do their mission. It's a daunting task, but it's exciting and I'm grateful to be here.

Jack Posobec (16:56)

How would you say the transition's been going from serving in uniform, you were a lieutenant colonel then, to civilian life, but now in a leadership of force capacity?

Matthew Lohmeyer (17:08)

I've had some surprises and also some things I expected. The bureaucracy of the Pentagon is a behemoth. Bob Gates in his memoir, said he was even shocked when he became Secretary of Defense back in the day. First during, I think, the Obama years. In fact, maybe it was the Bush administration, then the Obama years, but he was shocked at the bureaucracy, how difficult it is to successfully get done what needs to get done.

Jack Posobec (17:35)

I've read Panetta's memoir and he talks about that as well.

Matthew Lohmeyer (17:37)

Everyone experiences it. That was a surprise, actually. My love and respect for the troops and what they do on a day in, a day out basis has been refreshing to experience that firsthand. It's not a surprise to me, but it was a great reminder coming back out of civilian life into this leadership and management capacity to be able to interact with them and our senior leaders. We have many great senior leaders. Despite some of the negative press that we get. Our Air and Space Force leaders, I think they have my respect. They're trying their best to serve the American people and the president's agenda.

Jack Posobec (18:09)

Well, I think that's exactly right, folks. We are here. It is Veterans Day. We're sitting down in studio on Human Events Today Daily with Under Secretary of The Air Force Lt. Col. Matthew Lohmire, the first Space Force veteran. You have to stop getting titles, Matt, by the way. There's a lot of them. There's too many titles to put out there. He's also, and he's not promoting, but I'm promoting. He is the subject of the new documentary Call Sign Courage. You can go and get that on Salem now.com we're going to take a very quick break because when we get back, I want to get into some of the things that you talked about in the book that you put out and some of the things that our military, you know, prior to Secretary Hegseth coming in, had been steering us down, I think, the wrong path and things that we were doing now to right the ship and correctly, correctly orient it towards America's adversaries and America's threats. Yeah, right, the ship, you know. Right, the ship. What can I say? Navy terms are the best terms, as we all know. Be right back. Human Events Daily, New York City, Washington, D.C. real Marcus Boyce.

Matthew Lohmeyer (19:18)

They talk about influencers.

Jack Posobec (19:20)

These are influencers and they're friends of mine. Jack. Where's Jack? He's got a great job. All right, folks, Jeff Krasobik, we are back live here. Human events daily, Washington, D.C. we're here live in studio. And we're honored to be joined by the Honorable Matthew Lohmeyer, Undersecretary of the Air Force, and Undersecretary Lohmeyer. You wrote this book and. And it became the subject of. Of so much information. It became the subject of. Well, it became the impetus for and the catalyst for. What made you the first Air Space Force veteran? What made you want to put pen to paper when you wrote that book?

Matthew Lohmeyer (20:05)

Frustration with my failed attempts to use the system, a chain of command and the inspector General's office to correct political activism in the military workplace. I had attempted for many months to right a wrong that was happening, at least in many cases. Poor ethical. It was misconduct and in some cases, in my view, criminal conduct. Because we've got law that prohibits discrimination within the military based on race, hiring practices, promotion practices, and so forth. And we had troops that were being targeted in uniform for their accidentals, as it were. The race.

Jack Posobec (20:53)

Right.

Matthew Lohmeyer (20:54)

And I think my chain of commitment command at the time in the Space Force happened to probably agree with me that this was a big problem. But we had created a climate of fear and we were rendered rather incapable of solving the problem ourselves. And so after my failed attempts, I felt inspired to put pen to paper, as you put it, to write about it in a book as an effort to create dialogue, to bring it to the attention of Congress and the American people. And frankly, I had the troops in mind the entire time. I wanted to educate them specifically about what I knew as the communist or Marxist roots of the current progressive social justice activism that were dividing the military. And we spent an immense amount of blood and treasure during the Cold War Fighting this very ideology, to have it just wreck house in this country was a really sad thing and frustrating thing to see. And I knew exactly what it was. Not everyone did. And so I thought, you know, I'm uniquely situated. I have a unique. As a commander in the military. I'm going to make this. Although it's about a political ideology, it's not intended to be a partisan work. It never was intended. I was later painted as kind of a partisan activist, but I wasn't. I was about keeping partisanship out of the military. That's what motivated me to write the book. And in fact, it generated a dialogue. And I think it's done an important work. It's been valuable.

Jack Posobec (22:14)

So I've also. And actually, you wrote your book prior to mine, but I also wrote a book about communist revolutions. You called yours the Irresistible Revolution. And I think one of the things we were just talking during the break that we both came about was that you saw this in China, but you really saw it in Bolshevik Russia. That one of the first things that the Bolsheviks did when they wanted to recruit was, was they actually went into the czarist army at the time. Now they're fighting in World War I. So they're on the Eastern Front, they're fighting the Germans, they're fighting the Austrians. But they start going in and they start introducing these. These justice reforms. And the justice reforms are meant to make the units more equitable. And they would say, well, your unit is. It's. It's all Russian and, you know, ethnic Russian, and you need more burglars and buraks and Tajiks and Tatars and all of this, you know, for the. Because it's the Russian Empire. They've got all these Central Asian groups. And it almost changed the entire character. It destabilized those units. And then when the unit became a less capable fighting force, they went to that unit and said, you know what? Perhaps your real enemy isn't the Germans. Perhaps your real enemy is back home in the capital. And I realized, looking at it, saying, my gosh, these aren't similar tactics. These are the same tactics, same playbook.

Matthew Lohmeyer (23:38)

Same spirit that motivates that work. There is no enemy on this earth. I mean, I get to see a really clear picture now as the undersecretary of the Air Force. We've got incredible airmen and guardians. They've got amazing weapons. We've got an amazing leadership right now Under Secretary Higseth and President Trump. No enemy on this planet is capable of unseating the United States as The great power on the earth, we can undo that ourselves. However, if we start fighting one another, if we start hating one another and demonizing the other, especially in uniform, because we become ineffective, we're distracted. And the mission that we do in the United States military requires a laser like focus. When you're training to do those missions. I just saw if we've got time to tell a brief story. My first day back as a public servant, I went downstairs. I'd just been read in, and I was able to go in and sit down and receive some good and important information about our military operations. I sat down to listen to the planners and those that executed Operation Midnight Hammer in Iran, the strikes that were so well orchestrated. And I was nearly brought to tears, very emotional about the quality of. The quality of work, the professionalism of these young men and women who flew bombers, flew fighters, flew tankers, did a lot of planning, sacrificed a lot of family time for a number of weeks to bring this together seamlessly and execute a mission that was fraught with peril. And it was just done so well. And that's the United States military. We are just excellent. And you cannot persist in that excellence if you are beset by distractions like diversity trainings, equity training. Secretary Hagseth has done a phenomenal job since the very beginning of eliminating those things. And I'll tell you, it's my sense that our troops are very. Excuse me. Our troops are very happy that there is a return to a focus on war fighting. That's why they signed up in the first place.

Jack Posobec (25:32)

Well, and I can remember in the intelligence community on our side of the House before I got out, I can remember them sort of going around with these sort of like mini pride flags and mini pride, like, decals. Wasn't. It wasn't the full flag, but like a decal. And he would say, well, you got to put those up at your cubicle or put those up at your desk. And I'd say, in the spaces. And I'd say, well, what are those for? I'm not. You know, first of all, I'm Catholic. That's.

Matthew Lohmeyer (25:57)

That's.

Jack Posobec (25:57)

You know, And. And they would say, well, no, this is. If you're in. This is for allies. I said, what do you mean, allies? What is that? What's an ally? And they said, well, you put it up to show your support. I said, well, I don't. I don't really feel comfortable putting something like that up. I just. I'm just. I'm just gonna sit at my desk and focus on China, if that's all right with you guys. I'm really not just not interested. Just, just, I'll pass. And you could see how there was this social pressure that was brought to bear that if you, that if you rejected the, you know, the display of whatever the cause was, and it wouldn't have anything to do about the issue, it's just about the cause. That suddenly, you know, suddenly that's a demerit against you. Suddenly that's a check against you. And suddenly, you know, people start looking at you differently and people start writing your stuff up differently. And, and you're, you're sitting there wondering, why aren't we focused on the mission? That's what I'm sitting here doing. That's why I'm learning Mandarin. That's why I focus on all of this. Because we want to win. And it seemed like we had totally lost our focus focus. And this is under, under Obama during those years. We write back, quick break. Here we're with Lt. Col. Matt Lowmire, current under secretary of the Air Force. Live Human Events Daily, Veterans Day. Where's Jack? Where's Jack? Where is he? Jack, I want to see you. Great job, Jack.

Matthew Lohmeyer (27:26)

Thank you.

Jack Posobec (27:26)

What a job you do. You know, we have an incredible thing.

Matthew Lohmeyer (27:29)

We're always talking about the fake news.

Jack Posobec (27:31)

And the bad, but we have guys, and these are the guys who've been getting public. All right, Jack, we're back live here. Human events daily, Washington, D.C. we are on with Under Secretary of the Air Force Matt Lohmeyer. He's here and he's walking us through his book, the Irresistible Revolution. And it occurs to me, you know, talking about you saw, so you were depicting and mapping out the issues that you saw within the force when you were in uniform. You get slapped down for that. You become the first veteran of the space force, you go into private life, you come back in this capacity, that revolutionary change that we saw going on within the force, where is it now and what are the initiatives to. I don't want to say, right, the ship, but I'm going to have to say it. I'm going to have to say, right, the ship.

Matthew Lohmeyer (28:28)

That's right. I'm learning Navy lingo.

Jack Posobec (28:29)

Yeah, I'll get you there. I'll get you there.

Matthew Lohmeyer (28:32)

So I think that your viewers would be well aware of the fact that President Trump comes back into office issues a number of executive orders that are deliberately targeting these problems within the uniformed services and across all of the federal agencies. In fact, before he left office for his first term, In September of 2020, he attempted by executive order to eliminate diversity, equity and inclusion trainings from the uniformed services. And so there was a short reprieve there before the next administration had come in. Secretary Hegseth, as the Secretary of Defense, now Secretary of War, has done an outstanding job moving out quickly executing those executive orders. And each of the services, or the, the departments, and in my case, the department of the Air Force, have efforts underway and have ever since the beginning of this administration, to be very clear in our communication with the force that we're merit focused, that we're standards focused. And you know what's really interesting, and I mentioned this in my book that you brought up. I warn in the book that if we abandon meritocracy and if we abandon a standards military, we will see our recruitment numbers plummet and our retention plummet. That happened. And as soon as the President, this administration, Secretary Hegseth, readjusted the focus to be meritocracy based, standards based. What did you see happen with recruitment and retention? It soared. We didn't have a problem for the first time in a number of years, meeting our recruiting goals. You've got young men and women all over the country that are excited to come in and serve in the military, and they see that lethality matters and nothing else. We're interested in serving our country, keeping the homeland safe, deterring our enemies abroad. And we've got a serious administration that prioritizes those things. And we want to serve again. We want to serve again. A lot of people reached out over the last few years, not sure if they should serve and wanted my opinion. And now I don't get those questions anymore. I get people excitedly telling me they're signing up and are so happy with how things are going.

Jack Posobec (30:31)

You know, it's funny you mentioned that, because I had so many people would, when I do the turning point events and you know, we would have college kids come up or even sometimes high school kids come up, and they would say, you know, during and during the previous administration, they would say, you know, I've always wanted to go in, I've always wanted to serve my country. But I'm just, I'm just not sure because I hear you talk about these things and you know, had, you know, heard your book here, we've heard about you, right? Heard of your story and say, you know, does it make sense for me to go in? And what I would always say is this. I would say do it. I would say go in and, you know, tell me your opinion on it. But I would always say do in, go in because we are going to win. Because I believe common sense is going to win. I believe the military will return to form and I believe that the right answers will once again take over the leadership. And when that point comes, we are going to need good people that are already there.

Matthew Lohmeyer (31:23)

Unlike you. I'm not talking about me now, but unlike you, there were. You know, one of the ways in which we get young men and women to even take interest in an all volunteer force in the first place is that they've got moms and dads and grandmas and grandpas who have all served aunts and uncles. Oh, the legacies are core of the military. They are. And when you've got an older generation in particular that does not appreciate the direction that the country is going, that does not appreciate the policy changes within the Defense Department now, War Department, that seem to upend all that they, all that they fought for themselves and the unity that they experienced while they were in uniform, they're not willing to recommend to the next generation military service. And I think we're seeing a change.

Jack Posobec (32:10)

Well, and that would just shatter the military that is recruiting base, especially because so many of those kids, when they come through the pipeline, when they're hitting 16, 17, where those prime recruitment ages, you know, if their mom or dad are active duty, they've grown up in the military, they've grown up on post or on base, they've gone to military schools, they've had military health care, etc. Etc. So they're familiar with it, they know it. And this has always been the core draw. I lived on base for a number of years and I always used to make a joke about it. I'd say it's very interesting to me that here on base we have a hospital, we have a daycare, we have an elementary school, we have a high school, we have a MEPs so you can join the military. Then we have colleges, we have higher grad. Then we have the retirement section, we have the RV trailers. And all the way at the other end of base we have a cemetery.

Matthew Lohmeyer (33:05)

It's like the whole, it's its own contained community.

Jack Posobec (33:08)

Right.

Matthew Lohmeyer (33:09)

Yeah.

Jack Posobec (33:09)

Which is, which is what you want.

Matthew Lohmeyer (33:10)

That's right.

Jack Posobec (33:11)

Which is ultimately what you want. And, and, and, and you know, it's, it was heartbreaking. And by the way, obviously a national security crisis, if we broke that, if we broke that system and broke that trust for so many of those, so many of those generations that you meet people and it's shocking when they say oh, I've. Every generation of my family has served back to the revolution and. But you hear it all the time. You really do hear it all the time. Everyone who serves knows I'm like that.

Matthew Lohmeyer (33:36)

I had, I'm guessing it was a year, it might have been two over the past four years while I was a civilian. I guess I'm still a civilian, but just when I was, when I was in my private life, you know, after I'd separated, I wondered if the trends continued, we might lose our opportunity to have an all volunteer force in this country. The trends were bad enough. That was my, I don't know if everyone would have agreed with that. But as I watched what was happening, happening, I thought, I don't know how many years you keep this up with low recruitment numbers and still avoid a compulsory military service in this country. We've enjoyed over a half century of an all volunteer force. And I think the trend is headed in the right direction.

Jack Posobec (34:18)

I think that's, that's incredible. One of the, you know, and I have to bring this up because one of the people that I know who were, who was so focused on that very issue was someone who was actually appointed to the Board of Visitors for the United States Air Force and had had time to conduct one visit out there in, in Colorado Springs and that was Charlie Kirk. And Charlie and I spoke many times about how he was so excited and you know, he had, he'd had an interest in serving earlier in his life. It didn't work out. He ended up doing Turning Point full time and we all know the story there. But he always had the utmost respect for the military. And I knew that joining the Air Force in even this advisory capacity was so exciting for him. Tragically, he didn't get chance to see that all the way through. But you told me you had a conversation with Charlie right before he took that visit.

Matthew Lohmeyer (35:17)

Yeah, we had. So my conversations with Charlie were after his visit to the Air Force Academy in his capacity on the board of interest Visitors, but just a couple of days before his assassination. And we had spoken a couple of times in fact, and exchanged messages because I'll share with you the two reasons that he was really interested in talking with me about his love for those cadets. He spent time there getting a tour at the Air Force Academy, spent time with the leadership there. He got to see what cadet life was like and he got to interact with the men and women that are the future leaders in the Air and Space Force. And he had great respect for them, said they were outstanding and Impressive. Wanted to ensure that any barriers to their character development and their education were eliminated. That was one thing. And he also took particular interest in the cadet chapel. It's a historic building. It was first finished in 1962. And he was disappointed to see, as are many people, and rightly so, the big white box that sits around the cadet chapel because it's under construction. There's a restoration project that's been underway for many years. And Charlie said, hey, I've just called the President. I've spoken with him a couple of times expressing the need to move out faster and get this. This. This restoration project done correctly, because we're going to have two generations of young cadets that come through this place and never get to experience or see their cadet chapel. And I appreciated that input, and the Air Force appreciated the input. Already thought that. But to see that there was extra attention. And in fact, recently the president even put up a true social post about the chapel. He's paying attention, but the Air Force leadership is moving out with alacrity, trying to get that project done as quickly and as wisely as possible so that we can get our cadets one back in what is the symbol of the spiritual center there of the Air Force Academy. And also all the folks driving down Interstate 25 every day of the week that see just a white box and not the iconic chapel there. So that effort's going well. In fact, I recently took a trip out there to meet with a contractor and Air Force leadership who are in charge of that project to make sure that we get it right, move it left if possible, save as much money as possible, moving forward. Forward. And I'm. I'm optimistic about those conversations, but Charlie cared about getting that right, and that was the last conversation I had about with him, was about that chapel.

Jack Posobec (37:43)

There's. There's so many touch points and so many fingers and so many pots that Charlie had. It's just incredible to hear that we're going to carry that out. And I. I know Charlie would really appreciate that. We'll be right back. Take a quick break here at Human Events Daily. Jack is a great guy. He's written a fantastic book. Everybody's talking about it. Go get it. And he's been my friend right from the beginning of this whole beautiful event, and we're going to turn it around and make our country great again. Amen. All right, Jack Posobec, we are back here, and we've been so excited and so blessed on this Veterans Day to have had the time to sit down with the Undersecretary of the Air Force, Lieutenant Colonel Matthew Lohmire. He is the first veteran of the Space Force and he's the author of the book Irresistible Revolution. And he's been telling us so much about his story and all of the things that he's been up to now, all the work that he's been doing, setting aside private life, coming back to government. Mr. Secretary, I just want to say how thankful I am that you were here with us on this Veterans Day. Do you have a final message for the veterans out there, the service members out there, just as we go through this Veterans Day about from the administration and from your position?

Matthew Lohmeyer (39:10)

Yeah. Thank you. Thank you for having me on. Happy to spend time with you. I suppose my message would be thanks. I already mentioned that the first day I'd come back in in to this position, I had an opportunity to sit and listen to the in a classified setting, the work that our men and women in uniform do.

Jack Posobec (39:28)

Specifically, no spillage.

Matthew Lohmeyer (39:29)

No spillage. No spillage. No spillage. Here I'm lock vault. But I think the only thing that there is to say on a day like this is thank you to the men and women in uniform. We've got a great administration. We've got a great secretary of war who's laser focused on the things that men matter. And I'm focused on those things, too, and grateful for the opportunity to come on and thank them. And thank you for your time, Mr.

Jack Posobec (39:50)

Undersecretary.

Matthew Lohmeyer (39:51)

Thank you.

Jack Posobec (39:51)

Absolute honor. Thank you so much for joining us.

Matthew Lohmeyer (39:53)

Thanks, Jay.

Jack Posobec (39:55)

Folks, it's very rare when you get a situation like that. And I know that he's not able to talk about it in his official capacity, but we'll let you know that he is the subject of this new documentary that's just come out and it's over on Salem. Now I want to give everyone an opportunity to go and check it out. It is called call sign Courage and it's@salemnow.com and it's an incredible, just an incredible look, not just through his career, through his story, but also at the history of communism itself, the history of what communists have done all around the world. And in fact, guys, I mean, I'm just going to say it. Let's, let's hit the trailer again because this thing was too good. What do you say? Do we have it lined up? Can we just hit the trailer again?

Matthew Lohmeyer (40:46)

Being spied on, the chaplain snooping around my office and my house, being broken into. Things like that don't happen on military bases. The man I'M Interviewing today has 1200 hours of flying the T38, followed by the F15C. Colonel Matthew Lohmeyer.

Jack Posobec (41:05)

Matthew Lohmeyer. Matthew Lohmeyer. This is not just anybody we're talking about that served the military.

Matthew Lohmeyer (41:11)

Historically, we've been the best in the world because we've always cared about merit. And it's what made the American military the most lethal military on the planet.

Jack Posobec (41:21)

The entire military is preparing for a fight against China. President Xi is the most ideological leader that China's had since China. Chairman Mao. Mao said he doesn't need military people.

Matthew Lohmeyer (41:32)

He has an army of indoctrinated kids.

Jack Posobec (41:36)

They asked me what my pronouns were. And he thought it was incredible to.

Matthew Lohmeyer (41:39)

See that inclusion and change. We were starting to be divided by political discourse.

Jack Posobec (41:44)

I want to understand white rage, and I'm white. That's what diversity, equity, inclusion is all about. Inclusion, equality are what's important. That's how we'll win our nation's wars. We are trained monks because of the forces coming from Marxism within our own government. It becomes not a foreign threat, it becomes a domestic threat.

Matthew Lohmeyer (42:02)

The base commander was the ideologue who was pushing a particular political agenda. If you're white, you're part of the problem. Biggest terror threat in this country is white men. Violent white supremacy. One of the greatest obstacles to the success of a Marxist revolutionary cause is a strong, united military force. Someone needed to speak up.

Jack Posobec (42:35)

I mean, you look at this, folks, you look at the history of the division, and this is what Marxism does. Marxism comes in to divide. Marxism takes a stable situation, takes a stable group, takes a stable country, a stable military force, and it comes in and divides it, or should I say even a stable movement like the conservative movement, and they divide. They pit one side against another, they draw false binaries and they begin their attacks. This is the essence of Marxism. But people have to understand it is a Marxist tactic, because then once the Marxist divides, the Marxist conquers. So we wrote about this in Unhumans last year. We were very clear about it. We said, first they observe, then they orient, they decide, they act. And these are all stages of the revolution or the intelligence preparation of the environment, the ope, the operational preparation of the environment. And when they run through this, it's so obvious because you see them doing it again and again and again everywhere. It is their only tactic. And it's obviously what they were doing to our government, it's obviously what they were doing to our military, and it's obviously what they were doing with our administration. But I gotta Say something else. So yesterday was the two month anniversary of the murder of Charlie Kirk. Charlie Kirk was murdered by a violent leftist. We now know through the investigation, we know through leakers, we know from many others that this violent leftist was involved with the transsexual community, was involved with the furry community. And rather than focus on the violent left and these trans groups and these furry groups and this subculture, which by the way, if you go and look, we have the exclusive footage here on Human Events Daily that we can show you that was provided to us by Turning Point frontlines of another antifa furry that was out there last night on the Berkeley campus. Now people will say, posto, why are you asking about that, pozo? Why are you talking about this? This stuff is gross. This stuff is weird. Well, guess what? Guess what. Charlie Kirk is dead because of this stuff. Charlie Kirk was murdered because of this stuff. Erica. And those kids will not have their loving husband and father come home because of this stuff. So I'm sorry if you're a little bit grossed out. I'm sorry if you're a little bit uncomfortable when I talk about it. But guess what? To know the enemy, you must understand the enemy. And to defeat the enemy, you must know the enemy. It is as simple as that. And what do I see out across conservative media? Do I see people focused on this? Do I see people trying to understand the violent left? Do I see people trying to understand the Marxist revolution? That, by the way, let's just go down the scoreboard, all right? New York City just fell to Marxism. The state of Virginia just elected a violent Marxist who said that he wants to kill all of our children. 1.7 million people in Virginia, These liberals all voted for him. Okay? And we're told to unite behind a guy like that. Unite with people like that? Who said 1.7 million? Okay, so all this is happening. All this is happening. New York City, Virginia, Charlie Kirk's murder. And what do I see across the right, across the conservative movement? I see bickering. I see infighting. I see e drama. I say, oh, you gotta argue with the comments. You gotta look at this comment. I gotta argue with it. I gotta argue with that commenter. I gotta argue with the Internet trolls. I gotta argue with, you know, these people online. These people are mad online. I gotta respond now. No, you got to get your head on straight. We are in a war for Western civilization. The patriots of the United States of America did not die, did not give their lives, did not sacrifice everything, their families didn't sacrifice everything. So that we could go down bickering and complaining instead of fighting back. It's time to fight back. So it's time to get your head on straight. It's time to lock in, and it's time to march forward. It's as simple as that. We have to get it going. Charlie deserved it. Charlie's family deserved it. Charlie's children deserve it. We will lose our country if the Patriots do not hold together. It's as simple as that. So on this Veterans Day, when we talk to the veterans, when you think about the veterans, think about yourself, too, and think about what you're doing to honor that which they fought for. The United States of America. Ladies and gentlemen, as always, you have my permission to lay ashore.