Terry Schilling

Amazing what happens when you cut the Department of Education and USAID.

Terry Schilling, the head of the American Principals Project, wrote on X.

But Twinge said the initial declines began during Joe Biden's presidency.

And the data doesn't explain why a change in administration would affect one age group and not another.

I feel very confident we can retain the House and actually gain seats in the House and in the Senate.

Today in the group chat, we've got Julia Manchester, White House Correspondent at The Hill, Terry Schilling, President of the American Principles Project, and Antoine Seawright, Democratic Strategist.

So welcome everybody, thanks for being here.

I wanna start with, I think, a conventional wisdom, conventional kind of take, and this one is from Bill Maher.

No more men in women's sports.

Big win." I asked Terry Schilling, who is the Republican think tank operative who came up with the idea that going after trans people in sports would be a winning campaign thing for Republicans, and he was right.

I was like, "Terry, what happened? Perfect world.

All the trans people, all seven of them, are out of sports.

Thursday, 1 October, year of our Lord, 2026.

Terry Schilling's gonna be sitting in this morning.

We're gonna get to Terry.

We got a lot of ec- economic stuff to go.

I've been trying to raise the profile of this quiet manufacturing boom and make it not so quiet, uh, because it's a great story to tell, and it's largely because of on- onshoring and because of trade policy.

But I hope that this is a perfectly timed announcement to, by the way, both win those elections, we've got competitive elections in Iowa and in Minnesota, um, but also, as importantly, to build the case that the critics of tariffs and the naysayers from Wall Street and academia who say that an America First trade policy can't work are wrong.

What it results in is international capital pouring into this country, and it, what it ultimately results in is productive capacity returning to the United States, and what does that mean socially? And Terry Schilling can speak to this as well as anybody can in America.

You know, what is that...

But there's going to be a tremendous self-policing aspect.

Joining me now in the group chat, Alex Thompson, CNN political analyst and national political correspondent at Axios, Maria Curie, tech policy reporter at Axios, Terry Schilling, president at the American Principles Project, and Antoine Seawright, Democratic strategist.

So we went from being like, we don't need to do anything to actually let's have dinner and have a conversation.

What came out of this conversation? We see guardrails, but what does that actually mean based on the document?

So I think it's completely reasonable that Republicans are gonna tailor their campaign messages to the people that they're going to Washington or hope to go to Washington to represent.

Today in the group chat, we've got Julia Manchester, White House correspondent at The Hill, Terry Schilling, president of the American Principles Project, and Antoine Seawright, Democratic strategist.

So I was looking deeper into this polling, and one thing I noticed that there's some issues we talk about a ton here, whether it be AI, for example, whether it be immigration.

Those things are not the top three things [laughs]-

that they're able to mobilise this kind of amount of people out on the streets means we are losing the culture, we're losing cultural battles.

There's one thing, Tank in America, called the American Principles Project, where a guy there called by the name of Terry Schilling decided to try and arrest this slide as they saw it.

So they did a whole lot of research.

And, you know, and this is how orchestrated the culture wars are, right? They did a whole lot of research and said, ah, trans issues.

They're based out of South Carolina.

Um, going to the, uh, Terry Schilling's got, uh- Nice

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American Principles Project has an event tonight, so-