Bombshell plot exposed: ‘Secret men-only right-wing society’ plots Christian government takeover

We are going to impose a 100% tariff on every car that crosses the line and they will not be able to sell to those guys if they elect me now, if they don't elect me, it will be a bloody bath for the whole that will be the least of it, it will be a bath of blood for the country that will be the least as dangerous and clearly deranged as Trump is, we have to start asking ourselves not

only

what is happening to a

society

that produces so much support for this theater of chaos, but also who is the one who wants so much Trump be president not

only

from below but from above there is a Latin term quono that means who benefits because Beyond the angry masses who want to delight in the punishment of immigrant women, trans children and black college students, the true beneficiaries of A Trump autocracy would be what the late great comedian George Carlin used to call the masters of the countryside, men of great wealth who have long sought to return to a time when people like them paid no income taxes or faced regulations.

government

over their businesses and did not have to worry about workers'

right

s from unions or competition from women or blacks;

They could use child labor with their employees well beyond 40 hours of work. week and obtain unlimited profits and leave vast estates to your heirs tax-free. They could call themselves good Christians and never think twice about dirty words like diversity, history, accountability, or equity. These are the men behind organizations like Project 2025. The Claremont Institute, the Heritage Foundation, and whatever Leonard Leo was doing at any given time, Trump in many ways is just your useful scary clown and while some of these groups proclaim loudly these plans to take our country back to the 19th century, others go unnoticed like a group called The Society for American Civic Renewal or Sacker for short, this group was uncovered earlier this month by a memo of points of conversation describing them as an all-male

right

-

wing

secret

society

with members in influential positions across the country who are on a crusade to recruit a Christian

government

to be formed after the right achieves regime change in the United States, potentially through a national divorce, joining me now as the journalist who wrote this story Josh Kavensky, Investigative Reporter for Talking Points, Memo Josh, thanks for being here and I wish this sounded fanciful, but it doesn't.

Please don't explain who Sacker is and what they want. Yes, so what Sacker wants is more or less what we said in the story, which is that they want to populate the government with what they call a future aligned regime. So what is that, um, an aligned future? The regime is sort of like you said it would be a government that would go back to before the 1960s, before the 1930s, before the Progressive Era in general, it would be a government that, you know, might sound familiar to the people who lived in America in the 1899s.

The other kind of interesting thing about Sacker is who can join. It is only available for men. It is only available to certain types of Christians and they have other criteria as well. You have to be influential. You have to have some kind of wealth. very restrictive and again, it's just certain types of Christians and certain types of men, so what they're doing here is they're trying to instill this embryonic version of what they want society to be. They want you to meet the people who would run America in this little

secret

society and these are not like the malcontents like the people you see at Trump rallies, just like those people can't join, you have to be rich, can you give? us some of the people's names because the Claremont Institute guy is involved, these are like rich white men, Christian men, right, yeah, that's what's critical, so Ryan Williams, he's the president of the Claremont Institute , is a member of the national board, um, there are some. other people, there's Nate Fiser in Dallas, he graduated from Harvard Law, he worked in private equity for a few years, you know, there's Scott Yenner, he's a professor at Boise State University, he became famous a couple of years ago for saying who thinks that professions like engineering, law and medicine should stop recruiting women into their ranks, um, so yeah, I mean, look, these aren't people who are economically lower class, they're not downwardly mobile people. , they are people who are basically the winners in our society, um.

And I think when you think about the kind of resentment that you know this group represents again, it's not upward-directed resentment from people who have lost for whatever reason, but downward-directed rage from people with money and status and position. the rest of our society they are the ones saying they want some hierarchy that they think doesn't exist right now or is being corroded and they are trying to create that or revive it, what would happen to women in this type of situation? society that they want well, I think something really revealing is what they look for and their members and what they ask for is their M, so again their members are all men and they want their members to be dominant in their home, um, they say that a There is a few different forms in the documents we obtained, but the message is clear: they believe that they believe in a very traditional, strict version of hierarchies and they believe that men should be at the top of them.

I think another thing they tell Joy is that one thing they say is that in terms of their objectives they want to form the government of, like I said, a future aligned regime and since they are all men, you know clearly, they believe that men should be the ones. that they are in charge of the local state, the strangest thing about them. Yeah