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On this week's episode of Tying it Together, nationally known journalist from The Atlantic, David Graham, joins host Tim Boyum to discuss his new book.
The Durham based journalist just released his first, "The Project: How Project 2025 is Reshaping America". Project 2025 is a 900-page document of policies drawn up by a group of conservative people, some in Trump's first administration, and the Heritage Foundation.
It includes how to make independent agencies respond to the president, move employees to become political employees and how to challenge things one thinks might be unconstitutional, Graham proposes.
He's been at The Atlantic since 2011, and covering President Trump since 2015. He says the U.S. is a good "first look."
"We are a good indicator of where the world is going," he said.
From the origins of Project 2025 to how it's potentially playing out, Graham goes in depth into his study of the controversial conservative playbook.
Graham added he could connect about 40 of the executive orders to Project 2025 playbook.
"People didn't believe Project 2025, but they also didn't believe Trump would do it, but then he started appointed people within his administration," Graham said, adding that they're following the playbook very closely.
Family structure, gender and education are still some of the things in the air with the project and Trump, according to Graham. But he said only time will tell.
By Spectrum News 14.7
9696 ratings
On this week's episode of Tying it Together, nationally known journalist from The Atlantic, David Graham, joins host Tim Boyum to discuss his new book.
The Durham based journalist just released his first, "The Project: How Project 2025 is Reshaping America". Project 2025 is a 900-page document of policies drawn up by a group of conservative people, some in Trump's first administration, and the Heritage Foundation.
It includes how to make independent agencies respond to the president, move employees to become political employees and how to challenge things one thinks might be unconstitutional, Graham proposes.
He's been at The Atlantic since 2011, and covering President Trump since 2015. He says the U.S. is a good "first look."
"We are a good indicator of where the world is going," he said.
From the origins of Project 2025 to how it's potentially playing out, Graham goes in depth into his study of the controversial conservative playbook.
Graham added he could connect about 40 of the executive orders to Project 2025 playbook.
"People didn't believe Project 2025, but they also didn't believe Trump would do it, but then he started appointed people within his administration," Graham said, adding that they're following the playbook very closely.
Family structure, gender and education are still some of the things in the air with the project and Trump, according to Graham. But he said only time will tell.

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