Podcasts that mention 📚 We Still Hold These Truths by Matthew Spalding

He also talked to New York Magazine and he said the thing to think about is his increasing instability, Project 2025, the notion of a Trump with no guardrails with a desire for unchecked power.

In this segment, the podcast hosts are reflecting on Trump's increasing instability and his desire for unchecked power. They reference 'Project 2025', which highlights concerns discussed earlier in the episode.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:32:21

That's part of what Project 2025 has included in those points in that 900-page document! It's extremely dangerous!

Debbie Mucarsel-Powell discussed Rick Scott's intention to dismantle FEMA, referencing the Project 2025 document which outlines this plan in detail.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:59:53

One of the goals of their Project 2025 is to screw the middle class, making it harder for workers to collectively bargain, allowing employers to drastically cut overtime or eliminate it, and slash taxes for the ultra-wealthy by imposing a national sales tax on the rest of us. When Republicans used to talk about freedom, they meant it.

The podcast hosts are discussing the Republican agenda outlined in 'Project 2025', emphasizing its detrimental impacts on the middle class, workers' rights, and the economic benefits for the ultra-wealthy.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:01:34

It's called Project 2025, a 922-page blueprint to make Donald Trump the most powerful president ever. Donald Trump may try to deny it, but those are Donald Trump's plans. Well, revenge does take time.

The podcast hosts are discussing 'Project 2025,' which serves as a comprehensive plan that outlines strategies aimed at enhancing presidential power.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:18:12

And at a moment when the Trump campaign is trying desperately to distance itself from its own policy blueprint, which is Project 2025, I just learned that he literally wrote the forward to a forthcoming book that might as well be entitled Project 2025.

The hosts discuss how JD Vance seems to align with 'Project 2025', noting his role in writing the foreword to a book that presents a popularized version of this policy manual, despite the policy's unpopularity.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:45:30

Now the ideas—why to be fair, like Heritage Foundation's put out a book for the last 50 years; almost like this is not anything new.

During a discussion about Project 2025, Paul Dans mentions that the Heritage Foundation has consistently published books on similar topics for the last 50 years. This practice is used as a benchmark in the conversation to point out that the ideas presented in the project aren't novel.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:05:17