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Jack Posobic
I want to take a second to remind you to sign up for the Posto Daily Brief. It is completely free. It'll be one email that's sent to you every day. You can stop the endless scrolling trying to find out what's going on in your world. We will have this delivered directly to you totally for free. Go to humanevents.com poso Sign up today. It's called the Poso Daily Brief. Read what I read for show prep. You will not regret it. Human Events.com poso Totally free the Posto Daily Brief. This is what happens when the fourth turning meets fifth generation warfare. A commentator, international social media sensation, and former Navy intelligence veteran. This is Human Events with your host, Jack Posobic. Christ is king. All right, we're here with someone that no one at Real America's Voice has ever, ever seen before. You're not going to be familiar with this guy. Seems Kaylin Dore, believe it or not, I know it's the first time you've ever heard that name. And he actually works in the White House now. It's his first time that he's ever had a job in, in the United States. We can't talk about certain things that are still classified to this day that he has to take the grave. But Kayla Doerr, I know our former Real America's Voice host is now here at the White House in, in the comms department. Let me see here. It's the deputy communications director and deputy assistant to the President of the United States.
Caitlin Doerr
Wow.
Jack Posobic
Kind of an upgrade.
Caitlin Doerr
It doesn't. It's definitely an upgrade in some senses, but in others, I mean, I don't get to talk to the Real America's Voice audience nearly as much.
Jack Posobic
We can fix that.
Caitlin Doerr
I seem to see you a lot more now, though, now that I'm here. I don't know what that's all about. It might be you're looking for a little access, but I think it's because we're, we're transparent as heck over here. We're trying to make sure, well, everyone gets access.
Jack Posobic
So talk to me. Right? And that's, that's really what this podcast row today, this, this whole sort of behind the scenes access granting is, is for. Because obviously there's been a huge level of engagement with new media. You yourself, coming from new media, obviously understand how that works. But I got to ask about X Men. I got to ask about Twitter, the social side, the digital side, because what you guys are doing, compare and look, the Biden White House, the Commonwealth Team, all them they had, obviously, accounts, and they even had a TikTok. And all the rest of was the most cringe stuff I think I've ever seen in my life. So how do you understand how to actually use new media as opposed to, like, forcing memes all the time?
Caitlin Doerr
I think a big part of it is that we all believe in what the president is doing, and we kind of have guardrails with which we operate. We're able to move quickly and fast and effectively in a way that typical administrations are very. They're very sterile in that, like, a video's got to go through 30 different approval chains. And the ethos of this is obviously, America is back. And that's a very irreverent, unapologetic way of going about saying, you know, we're here. You either run with it or you run from it. Right. And that's kind of how our ethos here in the digital shop has been. We're pushing the limits of everything, but we're not, like, hyper fixated on trends, if that makes sense. Brat Summer was what it was for Kamala Harris, but it didn't communicate a message. And I think we've done a really good job of not just doing engagement for engagement's sake, but making sure you're learning something, you're taking something away, whether it's Tom Homan reciting a love poem to Roses are red, violets are blue, come here illegally will deport you. I think it's pretty clear what takeaway you're getting from that kind of thing. So we found a way to marry it. But I think it starts with us all believing with what the president wants to espouse. The gloves are off in all senses. I mean, you see, Stephen Chung's ex feed is. Is pretty aggressive and doing pushback. We've got the rapid response accounts that are the.
Jack Posobic
Chung has started wearing the bowler hat, like, at all times. Is that that rumor that's been going.
Caitlin Doerr
So it's not at all times. He puts it on when he's. When he's up. No good. So he'll put the. He'll transform into odd job when he's about to dunk on a reporter.
Jack Posobic
Okay, so this week, it's been on all this week.
Caitlin Doerr
So he's. I haven't seen him not wear it. I'm sure he showers of the thing on.
Jack Posobic
I. I think.
Caitlin Doerr
I think.
Jack Posobic
I think so as well. No, I mean, it's the. The again. But. But this was a meme that had been taking off, and then Chung sees it and Then someone, I guess, wore a bowler hat for the St Patrick's Day that he puts it on, and then it just becomes a meme in and of itself. And so I do think that there's something in the philosophy of memes, if there is such a thing, where a meme is a distillation of truth and a distillation of reality. And this is why the left can't meme, because they deny reality. And so if you're not communicating a reality or a message or anything of substance, your memes won't travel. So this is why when you mentioned Kamala Harris and Brad Summer, nobody understood what that meant.
Caitlin Doerr
Right.
Jack Posobic
Unless you're a specific fan of that album and that artist, it just wasn't conveying anything to anyone. Whereas these are styles and aesthetics that might be added to a central core message.
Caitlin Doerr
Yeah. And I think you touched on something that's really important and it's something that we strive to fight for every day here. And that is, you know, the other side of the aisle. Their entire policy platform, for at least the last four years, arguably a lot longer, has been relying upon gaslighting the American public into believing what's going on in front of you isn't real. Right. Gas prices are going up. No, they're not. You're shopping at the wrong gas stations. You know, companies are price gouging like none of those things.
Jack Posobic
The media didn't talk about egg prices for four years.
Caitlin Doerr
Right.
Jack Posobic
And then all of a sudden, January 20, 2025, huge issue, huge issue.
Caitlin Doerr
Why hasn't it gone down? He's been in office three hours, like.
Jack Posobic
And then when it did go down, they just stopped talking about it. Moved to some. Something else. I've actually been going back and forth with the, you know, the gas buddy guy. Have you seen the gas?
Caitlin Doerr
Oh, yeah. There's like the talk show. Yeah.
Jack Posobic
So I've been going back and forth with him because he had this huge thing about how the tariffs are going to cause gas prices to shoot through the roof. And actually gas prices have plummeted. So every time there's a headline like that, I always tag him and put his screenshot.
Caitlin Doerr
I love that.
Jack Posobic
And he gets so mad at me. He said, well, the tires were shifted and something was left up. Hey, man.
Caitlin Doerr
Hey. No. And you know what? By just speaking on this, there's a three word phrase that I want everyone to repeat. And that is let Trump cook. And that's all that he's done. He's not let us down. Once he's thinking things through, In a way that disrupts the status quo here in Washington. And it's like for 24 hours, everyone's hair was on fire. Oh, this is going to be the end of everything. And we ended up getting everything we needed. We secured our border even further. We're stopping fentanyl. I mean, it's absurd to me how many times you've got to do the same song and dance.
Jack Posobic
So you're referring to someone that, or a group of people that I lovingly like to call the black pillars on online. And the black pillars have to go. So folks who don't know because we're, we're deep in the meme talk here. The black pill. So to be white pilled means you're hopeful, you're optimistic. So I'm white pilled on Trump, I'm white pilled. I believe that this is a positive movement for our country. I believe the Make America Great Again movement is positive. Does that mean that every single day is going to be like this incredible. No, it's, it's reality, it's real life. But the, the, the people who embrace despair, it's like they want to see him fail because either they backed the wrong horse in the primary or they don't, you know, they don't like that, you know, that he doesn't support a certain issue that's their pet issue or something like that. And so they, they're looking for ways to get at him and to snipe at him. Whereas you look at the overall trajectory of things, look where we were just a couple of weeks ago in this country versus where we are now. And it's night and day from the previous administration. So that's why I always kind of tell people, it's like, guys, step back for a second. Step back and understand that just because your, your specific thing isn't trending today doesn't mean that in a week from now, like, oh my gosh, today we just rolled up MS.13 leaders and he just, you know, revoked Jack.
Caitlin Doerr
We rolled out, we rolled out an election integrity.
Jack Posobic
The election integrity.
Caitlin Doerr
That's something we've been talking about doing.
Jack Posobic
For which I believe that is that actually tied to the, to federal funding the states.
Caitlin Doerr
I've got to go back and take a look. A lot of these eos are stepping stones even further. Big action.
Jack Posobic
I love that. Or that might be in the works because I love the idea of this is what they did with the trip. Well, I think to me the model is Maine and that the governor of Maine saying, we're not Going to go abide by your trans men in school, in women's schools, and then it was fine. You're going to lose all federal funding. That's the model. Because you can get states to hop to very quickly when you pull all that funding.
Caitlin Doerr
And to put a finer point on some of the things you're talking about here, it's as you're thinking through and you're processing, like why they think this way, because I think it's important, understanding where we go over the next four years, why the opposition opponents of the President's agenda feel the way they do. And it comes from like this deep rooted insecurity. Right. They have no idea what they're going to do once we figure out where all the fraud, waste and abuse is.
Jack Posobic
Right?
Caitlin Doerr
Right. And once they can no longer run on, pretend to run on that as a platform, they don't know what they're going to do with that. And it's again, it comes back to a lack of substance that I think is, is riddled here in Washington D.C. it's horrible.
Jack Posobic
But because they don't tell you what the real substance is, right. They don't tell you that it's a shell game.
Caitlin Doerr
Hey, look over here, look over here.
Jack Posobic
Like the NGO system that we, it's amazing. They call it a non governmental organization and yet all the funds come from government.
Caitlin Doerr
Right.
Jack Posobic
And so you have a situation where, okay, here's so and so who works for the department or whatever and their wife runs the ngo and the NGO gets funding from the same department and they live in the same house. So it's okay, my wife paid. It's, it's just corruption. And in any other country, if this was Russia, well, we'd say that's just corruption. That's an oligarch paying off his family. Because China, we would say the same thing. The highest levels of the Chinese Communist Party and Jong Nan High behind closed doors. But here in America, oh no, it's, it's just, that's just, just the system. Well, that's just how things are.
Caitlin Doerr
What I love about it, to take it back even further, is that it's now cool to like cut funding. Yeah, it's like cool to find like fraud, waste and abuse. And I think that's ultimately going to be one of the biggest takeaways of our first 100 days at least, is that we've just completely and totally changed the culture. Everyone, the entire cabinet comes home, they're filming these selfie videos all day that are like, hey, just got another $10 million worth of, you know, transgender surgeries for no reason. We've been funding. Can you believe this?
Jack Posobic
Uzbekistan?
Caitlin Doerr
Yeah. Like, it never makes any sense. And I think that's really important. Like, we're culturally, we're reaching a turning point, for lack of a better phrase. And I think going forward.
Jack Posobic
We love you, Charlie.
Caitlin Doerr
Yeah, we love you, Charlie. But we're going to see things totally differently going forward. So, you know, these midterms are going to be really interesting because it's now in vogue to be conservative for maybe the first time that I can remember. It's at least in vogue to be a Trump supporter. Right. I'd be curious to hear what you think about that.
Jack Posobic
Well, this is something that we, we identified. I think those of us who actually understood what was going on in 2024 during the election. We referred to these at the whole special elements earlier in the week and we referred to these as sort of like your people talk about low prop voters. Yeah, but we refer to these as no prop voters. Just, just the person who's totally not plugged into the political process. They're not watching human events daily. They're not watching real American.
Caitlin Doerr
They're missing out. They're missing out.
Jack Posobic
Yeah, totally missing out. But you know what I mean, we all know we've got friends like this and they're in, they're in the, you know, they listen to podcasts, but they listen to, you know, MMA podcasts, listen to sports, they're in sports betting, they do fanduel. You know, they just have other interests and America's interesting place, there's lots of interesting things. And so what Trump was able to do by reaching out to new media and specifically reaching out to, through the sports world and through other sort of male adjacent, but it's with a lot of female overlap as well.
Caitlin Doerr
Well, they have a message for those people.
Jack Posobic
He, he was able to reach out and say, hey, I can represent you and I can bring you on board in politics. And this is something that we've seen. You mentioned the midterms. It's, it's going to be interesting to see if the Republican Party can bring those people out to vote when Trump isn't on the ballot. But at the same time, you have to find ways to reach out to those people because Trump's brand right now is, is more popular than it's ever been. It's absolutely ever been. And so this coalition is real. The coalition exists, the coalition is there. But it's going to take work to keep it together. Everybody thought Obama would keep his coalition together. It completely fell apart when he left. So that's going to be something that. That's actually something I think about all the time, is how do we keep this all going, keep the spirit going, keep the substance going. Look, president's going to be here for four years. I think we all know Donald Trump's not going anywhere anytime soon. So he'll be around. He'll certainly be around. But it's this idea that the worm has termed that in the popular culture. You have to be, you know, open to this, and you can't. I'm sorry. Disney wanted to have a Snow White who was running around and cursing out half the country, and they made a huge bet, remember? And that. And that film was filmed during the height of COVID Yeah. And during the height of wokeness. And so they made a huge bet that Kamala was going to win, and they lost. And they're finding that out at the ballot box. And so I think.
Caitlin Doerr
How many. How many times have you watched a clip of her watching her own movie in an empty theater?
Jack Posobic
So my. My video. My video of that is up to 9.5 million views, and I think at least 4.7 million of those are me.
Caitlin Doerr
That's insane. No, but you're right.
Jack Posobic
But that's. That's an example of where we are as a country.
Caitlin Doerr
Now.
Jack Posobic
People don't want that.
Caitlin Doerr
No. They want pragmatism. And I think that's why this is really, you know, taking hold.
Jack Posobic
Caitlin Doerr, if people want to follow the White House, if they want to keep in touch with everything that's actually coming out of here, where should they go?
Caitlin Doerr
We should follow the White House on all social platforms. You should follow everyone here today at Podcast Row. And we're going to keep doing this over and over and over. This is something we're going to make a theme. This is the single most transparent administration in U.S. history. This is a huge part of it. And making sure we get feedback from you guys is, you know, the most important thing.
Jack Posobic
All right, Caitlin Dorr, you guys know him. Real America's voice. Welcome home. Come back anytime.
Caitlin Doerr
Thanks, brother.
Jack Posobic
Appreciate you want to say thank you, of course, to the White House, to the press team, for bringing us in today, for arranging these interviews, giving us a behind the scenes inside look to what's going on inside the White House. This is a testament to how the Trump administration is now reaching out to new media, to new audiences. And it's not about just us here, about Human Events Daily, but. But everyone that we go out and touch as we share this information and tell the truth about what's going on behind the scenes of the White House. Here for you in the confines of the incredible People's House, of the White House, really making it the people's house once more. Ladies and gentlemen, as always, you have my permission to lay ashore.
Podcast Summary: Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec
Episode: White House Deputy Communications Director Caitlin Doerr - Live From the White House
Release Date: March 27, 2025
Host: Jack Posobiec
Guest: Caitlin Doerr, Deputy Communications Director and Deputy Assistant to the President of the United States
In this episode of Human Events Daily, host Jack Posobiec welcomes Caitlin Doerr, the newly appointed Deputy Communications Director at the White House. This marks Caitlin's first role within the U.S. government after her tenure at Real America's Voice. The conversation delves into the White House’s communication strategies, the administration’s engagement with new media, and the broader political climate influencing current events.
Jack Posobiec introduces Caitlin Doerr, highlighting her transition from Real America's Voice to a significant role within the White House communications team. Caitlin humorously acknowledges the shift, stating:
Caitlin Doerr [01:30]: “It’s definitely an upgrade in some senses, but in others, I mean, I don’t get to talk to the Real America’s Voice audience nearly as much.”
Jack reassures her, suggesting that her new position can bridge her previous audience with the White House’s platforms.
Caitlin explains the administration’s approach to communication, emphasizing speed and transparency:
Caitlin Doerr [02:39]: “We all believe in what the president is doing, and we kind of have guardrails with which we operate. We’re able to move quickly and fast and effectively in a way that typical administrations are very sterile.”
She contrasts this with the previous administration's slower, more bureaucratic communication processes, highlighting the current administration’s irreverent and unapologetic ethos.
The discussion shifts to the strategic use of memes and digital content to engage the public. Caitlin asserts that successful memes must convey a clear message:
Caitlin Doerr [04:08]: “We’re not hyper fixated on trends... we’re pushing the limits of everything, but with substance.”
She criticizes the Biden administration’s attempts at meme culture, citing instances like Kamala Harris’s "Brat Summer" meme, which she feels lacked meaningful messaging.
Jack and Caitlin critique the previous administration’s handling of economic issues, particularly gas prices. Caitlin asserts that the current administration has made significant strides in addressing these concerns:
Caitlin Doerr [06:35]: “Once he’s thinking things through, in a way that disrupts the status quo here in Washington.”
She explains the administration's efforts to secure the border and combat fentanyl trafficking as part of broader economic and security strategies.
The conversation briefly touches upon election integrity initiatives, with Jack referencing potential federal funding leverage to enforce these measures:
Jack Posobiec [08:35]: “We rolled out an election integrity... that might be in the works because I love the idea of this is what they did with the trip.”
Caitlin emphasizes the importance of these measures in maintaining democratic processes and transparency.
A significant portion of the discussion critiques the current NGO (Non-Governmental Organization) system, alleging corruption through government-funded entities masquerading as independent organizations:
Jack Posobiec [09:54]: “They don’t tell you that it’s a shell game... it's corruption.”
Caitlin expands on this, illustrating how intertwined government officials and NGOs can lead to conflicts of interest and misuse of funds.
The podcast highlights Donald Trump's lasting influence on the political landscape. Jack describes Trump’s brand as more robust than ever, forming a cohesive coalition that continues to drive conservative momentum:
Jack Posobiec [07:10]: “I’m white pilled on Trump... I believe the Make America Great Again movement is positive.”
Caitlin echoes this sentiment, discussing the challenges of maintaining this coalition, especially as the Republican Party navigates midterm elections without Trump directly on the ballot.
The discussion explores strategies to engage voters who are not traditionally aligned with conservative media:
Caitlin Doerr [12:26]: “They have a message for those people.”
Jack elaborates on the importance of reaching out through sports and other male-adjacent platforms to broaden support:
Jack Posobiec [12:08]: “Trump was able to reach out and say, hey, I can represent you and I can bring you on board in politics.”
Caitlin asserts that America is undergoing a cultural transformation, becoming more receptive to conservative values:
Caitlin Doerr [10:34]: “We're culturally, we're reaching a turning point... these midterms are going to be really interesting because it’s now in vogue to be conservative.”
She believes that the administration’s efforts are resonating, with increased public support evident in recent policy successes and cultural victories.
Looking ahead, Caitlin emphasizes the administration’s commitment to transparency and continuous engagement with the public:
Caitlin Doerr [14:24]: “This is the single most transparent administration in U.S. history... making sure we get feedback from you guys is the most important thing.”
Jack adds a dose of realism, acknowledging that maintaining the coalition and ensuring sustained support requires ongoing effort and strategic communication.
Caitlin encourages listeners to stay informed and engaged by following the White House across all social media platforms:
Caitlin Doerr [14:24]: “We should follow the White House on all social platforms... keep doing this over and over and over.”
Jack echoes this, highlighting the importance of new media in shaping public perception and fostering a well-informed electorate.
Jack Posobiec wraps up the episode by thanking Caitlin Doerr for her insights and emphasizing the significance of the administration's outreach to new media audiences. He underscores the White House’s commitment to making the presidency a "people’s house" through transparency and direct communication.
Jack Posobiec [14:47]: “This is a testament to how the Trump administration is now reaching out to new media, to new audiences... making it the people's house once more.”
The episode concludes with an invitation for Caitlin to return, cementing the collaborative relationship between Human Events Daily and the White House communications team.
Strategic Communication: The White House is prioritizing speed, transparency, and substance in its communication strategy, leveraging new media platforms to engage effectively with the public.
Memes with Meaning: Successful use of memes requires clear messaging that resonates with the audience, avoiding superficial trends devoid of substance.
Economic and Security Initiatives: The administration is actively addressing economic concerns like gas prices and enhancing border security to secure national interests.
Combating Corruption: There is a strong emphasis on rooting out corruption within the NGO system, advocating for greater accountability and transparency.
Sustaining Conservative Momentum: Maintaining and expanding Trump’s coalition is crucial for upcoming elections, requiring ongoing engagement and strategic outreach.
Cultural Shift: America is experiencing a cultural shift towards conservatism, with increased public support for conservative values and policies.
Caitlin Doerr [02:39]: “We all believe in what the president is doing... You either run with it or you run from it.”
Jack Posobiec [07:10]: “I’m white pilled on Trump... I believe the Make America Great Again movement is positive.”
Caitlin Doerr [10:34]: “We're culturally, we're reaching a turning point... it’s now in vogue to be conservative.”
Jack Posobiec [14:47]: “This is a testament to how the Trump administration is now reaching out to new media, to new audiences... making it the people's house once more.”
This episode provides an in-depth look into the White House’s communication strategies and the administration’s efforts to engage with new media and diverse voter bases. Caitlin Doerr’s insights offer a glimpse into the ongoing cultural and political shifts shaping America’s future.