Videos - Larry Elder

Thursday, August 20, 2026

The discussion focuses on the economic policies and impacts under Presidents Trump and Biden, touching on inflation, national debt, and economic recovery. The speaker argues that while the national debt has increased, much of it is due to automatic spending on entitlements. They highlight President Trump's efforts to reduce spending and improve the economy, contrasting this with the economic challenges during the Biden administration, including higher inflation rates. The conversation also briefly mentions political figures and their past actions, emphasizing the importance of global economic growth in addressing the national debt.

Wednesday, August 19, 2026

In the context of rising tensions and ongoing conflict, this video delves into the intricate dynamics of the Iran war, focusing on the economic and military strategies employed by the United States. It highlights the successful blockade and sanctions placed on Iran, severely restricting their oil exports and financial transactions. The discussion emphasizes the significant economic losses Iran is facing daily, along with the diminishing capabilities of their military. Despite the broader stalemate, the U.S. has established a covert operation to maintain a crucial shipping corridor in the Strait of Hormuz, ensuring the flow of oil and bolstering regional stability. This strategic maneuver demonstrates the U.S.'s commitment to countering Iran's nuclear ambitions and support for terrorist proxies. The video underscores the broader implications of these actions on global energy markets and international security, particularly for European nations heavily reliant on Middle Eastern oil. For comprehensive analysis and live coverage, tune in to Salem News Channel.

Wednesday, August 19, 2026

Larry Elder discusses the increasing hostility towards the Baby Boomer generation, attributing it to a new divide-and-conquer strategy by those promoting diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) initiatives. He notes that many of the people he encounters in Hollywood, who were once part of the hippie movement, are now being criticized by younger generations. Elder reflects on his own background, which includes family members who served in World War II and the Vietnam War, and shares that he was raised with a patriotic attitude and a focus on the global communist threat. Despite his academic interest in international relations, Elder chose not to pursue a diplomatic career. He suggests that the vilification of Baby Boomers may be linked to their differing political and social views compared to younger generations, who are more likely to support socialism and show hostility towards Israel.

Tuesday, August 18, 2026

Cliff Connolly, a member of the steering committee of the Democrats Socialist of America (DSA), discusses the organization's commitment to a revolutionary program and their stated disdain for the United States Constitution. Connolly explains that the DSA's program serves as a roadmap for achieving their goals, including the eventual establishment of a democratic socialist republic in North America. He emphasizes their dedication to internal party democracy and the broader revolutionary tradition of democracy, socialism, and abolitionism in the U.S. Connolly also highlights the party's intentions to abolish the Senate, expand the Supreme Court, and fundamentally alter the U.S. government structure. He concludes by stating that Democratic leaders, such as Jeffries and Schumer, are aligning with these radical changes despite their public stances.

Monday, August 17, 2026

Larry Elder discusses a story about Dr. Anthony Fauci and the COVID-19 lab leak theory. He recounts how a story was set to air on ABC News, exploring the possibility that COVID-19 originated from a lab leak. Elder shares insights from interviews with molecular virologists and sources within the Trump administration, suggesting that the lab had ties to the Chinese military. However, the story was heavily edited and censored before airing, leading to Elder's frustration. The discussion also touches on the organized campaign to silence any claims of a lab leak, emphasizing the importance of open dialogue on the subject. This conversation highlights the challenges faced by journalists in reporting on sensitive and controversial topics.

Monday, August 17, 2026

A recent poll highlights a significant decline in trust among Americans, particularly over the past decade. Americans born before 1960 exhibit the highest levels of trust, while those born in the 2000s report the highest levels of distrust. A 25-country survey by Pew Research reveals that Americans increasingly view their fellow citizens as morally bankrupt. This growing distrust has escalated into mutual contempt, deepening the divide between political parties. Larry Elder reflects on this trend, noting that the current generation has never experienced a society where cooperation was the default. He emphasizes that political polarization has led to a cycle of distrust and contempt, further alienating future generations. Elder also shares personal anecdotes illustrating the profound ideological divides within the country.

Friday, August 14, 2026

Larry Elder discusses Thomas Sowell's concerns about the future of society, emphasizing the potential for doom due to institutions prioritizing individual interests over societal well-being. Sowell, now 96, points out the destructive consequences of policies like soft-on-crime laws and subsidized government-run stores. He criticizes the lack of true diversity in higher education, noting the dominance of leftist ideologies among faculty and the suppression of conservative voices. Elder highlights Sowell's insights from his book "Inside American Education," which reveal the challenges of understanding what truly happens within educational institutions, from public schools to universities.

Friday, August 14, 2026

The conversation highlights a growing concern about the decline in reading proficiency among American students. Despite reading more words than ever, people are losing the ability to think deeply and comprehend texts due to the overwhelming presence of digital media. Reading scores in fourth and eighth grades have been declining for a decade, with only 35% of high school seniors being proficient in analyzing fictional themes and evaluating an author's argument. The shift towards digital content and shorter attention spans has contributed to this issue, with many students viewing reading as an unnecessary burden. The discussion emphasizes that the decline in reading skills is an existential threat, as a lack of comprehension makes people vulnerable to manipulation and ill-informed decision-making.

Thursday, August 13, 2026

In a concerning trend across the United States, the educational performance of students is alarmingly low. In Baltimore, 13 public high schools report that none of their students can perform basic math at grade level. Similarly, over 50 public schools in Illinois, particularly in the southern and western areas of Chicago, report zero percent proficiency in reading and math among their students. Nationally, a significant 85% of black eighth graders are not proficient in reading or math. This crisis extends to New York City, where a majority of students in grades three through five failed their English language arts tests last school year. The situation is particularly dire for third graders, with 57% failing, followed by 52% of fourth graders and 57% of fifth graders. Only 48% of students in grades four through eight are rated proficient in English, marking a 5% decline from the previous year. Darius Williams, a senior teacher at Wheatley High School in Houston, Texas, highlighted the severity of this issue. On his second day of teaching, he discovered that his seniors, who are on the verge of graduating and entering college, could not complete a simple four-word sentence after reading two paragraphs. Williams, who holds a second bachelor's degree and is enrolled in a master's program, faced backlash from critics questioning his qualifications. Despite his credentials, the situation underscores the urgent need for improvements in educational standards and teacher support to ensure students are adequately prepared for the future.

Thursday, August 13, 2026

HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. discusses the homelessness crisis in Los Angeles, focusing on the systemic fraud within the city's homeless programs. He explains how the previous administration reduced the program integrity team, leading to rampant fraud and significant financial losses. Kennedy Jr. highlights specific cases, such as a $3.9 million facility that never housed a single person and hospices that billed for services without actual patients. He also addresses the broader implications of these fraudulent activities, including the theft of funds intended for vulnerable populations. In addition, he talks about the revised vaccine schedule, aiming to restore trust in the vaccination system by aligning with European recommendations.