Well, howdy there, Internet people, it's Bell again.

So today, we're going to talk about Trump, Project 2025, and Change.

So, for quite some time before the election and after, people were talking about Project 2025 and what it details.

If you haven't heard about it, you will. It's officially

called Mandate for Leadership or something like that and is part of a series of books put out by

a right-wing think tank, the Heritage Foundation. Prior to the election, many suggested

that Trump would use the plan as a template for his administration and encouraged people to really take a look at what's inside.

A lot of the policies are, well, unnerving.

Those warnings led to statements like, quote,

We need prices to come down now. That's the issue.

Nobody gives a care about fearmongering coming from the DNC.

You're telling me to worry about all this stuff like a weather app.

Sis, I need to make rent.

The message did not say care. That was before the election.

Now we have, quote, they can't really do all that stuff in Project 2025, can they? It went on a bit and then said, quote, some of that is really scary. What's prompting the change from people?

And yes, that's the same person. Prior to the election, Trump described ideas in Project 2025

with words like abysmal and absolutely ridiculous. He said it was put together by people on the quote,

severe right. He said he knew nothing about it and said he has quote, no idea who is behind it.

His nominees. His nominees are behind it. Tom Homan was a visiting fellow at the Heritage Foundation's

Border Security and Immigration Center. He's listed as a contributor to Project 2025. Trump currently

has him slated as checks notes borders are.

Brendan Carr, who wrote about the Federal Communications Commission for Project 2025,

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