Health Ranger Report: Clay Clark and Mike Adams discuss the Trump dilemma and America's future
By kevinhughes // 2025-07-01
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(Note: This article is based on a "Health Ranger Report" interview posted May 14, 2024 on Brighteon.com.)
  • Mike Adams and Clark praised President Donald Trump's achievements, including energy independence and a strong stance on law and order, which resonate with supporters prioritizing national security and economic stability.
  • Criticisms included Trump's support for FBI budget expansion, Operation Warp Speed (COVID-19 vaccines), and aggressive immigration policies, raising concerns about government overreach and medical freedom.
  • Both emphasized the need for Trump to dismantle the "Deep State" by firing entrenched bureaucrats and appointing loyal, mission-driven leaders from the private sector (e.g., Ben Carson, Lara Trump).
  • They warned of an unsustainable financial system, advocating for sound money (e.g., gold standard) but acknowledged political hurdles to reform.
  • Listeners were urged to engage in grassroots movements (e.g., ReAwaken America tour) and support leaders committed to preserving freedoms amid systemic collapse risks.
In a riveting discussion on the "Health Ranger Report", the Health Ranger Mike Adams and Clay Clark of the ReAwaken America Tour delved into the complexities surrounding President Donald Trump. Their conversation, marked by raw honesty and critical analysis, touched on Trump's strengths, his controversial decisions, and the looming challenges facing America. Adams and Clark acknowledged Trump's significant accomplishments during his tenure. One of the most notable was achieving energy independence, a feat that Adams believes could alleviate America's reliance on the volatile Middle East. This point resonates with many Americans who view energy independence as a cornerstone of national security and economic stability. Trump's strong stance on law and order also garnered praise. Clark highlighted Trump's consistent calls for action against those perceived as threats to national security, even if his approach sometimes raised concerns about government overreach. This aspect of Trump's presidency appeals to those who prioritize safety and the rule of law. However, the conversation quickly turned to Trump's more contentious decisions. Adams expressed his frustration with Trump's support for the budget expansion of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), questioning the wisdom of increasing the power of an agency already accused of overreach. This concern reflects a broader distrust of federal agencies among some Americans. (Related: Democrat delegate to House admits DOJ, FBI have been weaponized against whites, Christians and Trump supporters.) "Look at the FBI. I'm sure there's great people that work at the FBI. I'm sure the vast majority of people are great people," said Clark. "But there has been a weaponization of that. And I don't know anybody who's excited about building a massive FBI building in D.C. right now." The issue of Operation Warp Speed was another point of contention. Both Adams and Clark criticized Trump's endorsement of the Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19) vaccine rollout, with Clark emphasizing the importance of medical freedom and questioning the long-term implications of the vaccines. This criticism underscores the deep divisions within the conservative movement regarding pandemic response measures. Adams also raised concerns about Trump's approach to immigration, particularly his proposal to use the military to round up undocumented immigrants. The Health Ranger questioned the practicality and ethical implications of such a policy, highlighting the potential for increased militarization of law enforcement.

The path forward: Navigating the challenges

As the conversation progressed, the focus shifted to the challenges Trump would face if he returned to the White House. Adams emphasized the need for Trump to address the Deep State and the entrenched bureaucracy. He advocated for a radical approach: firing a significant portion of the executive branch to dismantle the Deep State and restore accountability. Clark echoed this sentiment, suggesting that Trump should surround himself with individuals who prioritize mission over ego and have a proven track record of success in the real economy. The host of the "Thrivetime Show" podcast cited figures like Ben Carson, Mark Robinson and Lara Trump as potential allies in this endeavor. "Trump needs people that have shown to be fiercely loyal to America," Clark said. "We got to get rid of people that have billion-dollar aspirations and book deals." Clark and Adams also emphasized the importance of bringing in experts from the private sector, such as homebuilders and natural health practitioners. This, they argued, would infuse fresh perspectives into government operations. Follow Trump.news for more news about President Donald Trump. Watch the full interview between Clay Clark of the ReAwaken America Tour and the Health Ranger Mike Adams below. This video is from the Health Ranger Report channel on Brighteon.com.

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Thrive Time Show: Robert Kiyosaki warns Clay Clark that the US dollar’s end is near – Brighteon.TV. Trump says either "the deep state destroys America, or we destroy the deep state". CIA insiders threaten to leak secrets if Trump fires them, exposing Deep State loyalties. Sources include: Brighteon.com Thrivetimeshow.com
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