“China’s watching Russia, Iran, North Korea, they’re all paying attention to what is going on inside our military. And it just projects some serious weakness. All of our adversaries are not focused on ensuring that, their troops are focused on proper pronouns and men being allowed to wear finger polish. Or if the word Mohawk is offensive, they are focused on which our military, by the way, is focused on. Now, our adversaries are focused on how they can fight and destroy their enemy, which happens to be us.” – Amber Smith

“It’s based on a speech Ronald Reagan delivered many years ago. He made an interesting observation about our national anthem, and he said, it starts out with a question, not a declaration. And I wrote the book as as an encouragement to people and really as a call to action to say that we have to take a stand. Good-hearted people are going to have to fight every single day for freedom in this country. And if we don’t, that I’m afraid the communists are going to win the day.” — Todd Starnes

“If you talk to a lot of people, I did this in the book, Get It Together. We speak to people who there’s no way you’re going to change their mind because it’s an emotional problem. They have a personality disorder. You’re talking to people with issues, and they’re trying to make their issues our issues, and they’re trying to remake society instead of remaking themselves.” — Jesse Watters

“I wrote this book because now more than ever before, when we’ve never been so divided and angry and miserable and pessimistic about the future of our country, I think it’s time for us to return to our roots of what it means to be an American. So if you’re a Gen Z, you’re looking for hope. This book is for you. If you have a Gen Z or in your life that you’re looking to inspire and encourage to continue making a difference in their community, this book is for you.” — Isabel Brown

“The point of the book was really to empower parents to stop listening to these so-called experts who are really undermining parental authority, really undermining especially dads’ ability to do what they think is right. It’s often the men who have changed the most and gotten the most undermined by these so-called experts. And that’s the last group that The New York Times ever wants to give any, you know, power to.” — Abigail Shrier

“What Disintegration Warfare does is really stand on the shoulders of Sun Tzu. It’s rested on the principle that the best strategist is the one that defeats their enemy without actually fighting them. The way you do that to America is you work to tear it apart. And, I got to tell you, I think they’re doing a pretty darn good job of it right now.” — Peter Schweizer