Latest / Combat Veteran News / Livestream: Midterm Election Update

Transcript

Livestream: Midterm Election Update · Combat Veteran News

0:00
to a election update live stream. We're
0:04
going to see what we know,
0:07
what we think we know.
0:14
And boy,
0:17
I got to say that does not look good for
0:20
the Republican party or for the MAGA
0:22
movement.
0:24
I mean, calling this a a a disaster
0:29
might actually be an understatement.
0:38
I mean, it is actually wild, wild stuff.
0:42
Um,
0:45
Conway Twitty, welcome. Hey guys. Uh,
0:50
yeah.
0:53
The cope is going to be real.
1:02
Uh, good day from Australia.
1:06
Good day indeed, Australia. We're going
1:08
to talk about the American election
1:10
updates.
1:24
That's right. Hit the like button and
1:26
subscribe. We We just went live. Yeah.
1:31
But I I want to just show you guys.
1:34
Well, we'll let people kind of filter in
1:35
and and and then we're going to talk
1:36
about what's been going on, what we
1:40
know.
2:14
Yeah. So, as people filter in, we're
2:16
going to we're going to talk about just
2:17
what insanity is going on here.
2:22
What am I eating, guys? Discounted
2:24
Halloween candy. All right. Here's the
2:25
nice thing when you have when you have
2:26
kids is that you end up with a lot more
2:29
Halloween candy than a child can safely
2:31
eat.
2:39
Normally, it is strike gum, but it's
2:41
pretty late. It's kind of late here.
2:42
It's late by middle-aged dad standards,
2:44
and I can't be caffeinate.
2:48
We're going to do an update, and
2:50
tomorrow morning we'll do an actual
2:53
midterm result, you know.
3:05
Are we cooked or are we cooking, guys? I
3:08
think we're cooking.
3:11
I think it's way worse than anybody
3:13
thought.
3:40
Okay.
3:57
Chocolate does have some caffeine in it.
4:02
And a palina Luna one in Florida. Yaoza.
4:05
Okay.
4:06
Yeah, Annapolina Luna is is one of the
4:09
most pro-Russian people uh people I've
4:12
seen, which should probably tell you
4:13
something.
4:21
Whoa, Rod and Pay, thanks for the 50
4:24
Royale. Is that right?
4:27
I'm flattered. I'm flattered for
4:30
the I'm flattered for the donation and
4:32
also for Raal, dude. Hell yeah. Warms my
4:37
heart.
4:45
All right, let's talk about it.
4:47
Let's start by kicking off for the
4:48
house. Now, let's let's start here. I
4:51
want to point out that right now on Kshi
4:54
right we're starting so very few uh
4:57
states have reported
4:59
results have finalized results but
5:02
what a lot of forecasters rely on are
5:05
actually
5:07
uh exit polls where people walk out of a
5:10
polling place and and and they're asked
5:11
by a pollster, "Hey man, who'd you vote
5:13
for?" And a lot of people will tell them
5:15
key races, right? It's not a it doesn't
5:18
you know a secret ballot's important
5:20
that the government doesn't know who
5:21
voted for who but it's actually not that
5:25
important for the average person right
5:29
it's it's it's not exactly a secret here
5:31
again that like you know I I voted for T
5:35
Rico like uh I don't know I hate
5:37
corruption right not hard to figure out
5:39
you know we obviously had Claire
5:41
Reynolds here on the podcast right so a
5:44
lot of people rely rely on these um exit
5:48
polls as a proxy. They're a very good
5:52
proxy for how people vote. Not perfect,
5:54
especially because mail-in voting and
5:57
early voting are more popular than ever.
5:59
Um but they are pretty good. And so I
6:03
want to use again Kalshi and Poly Market
6:05
as I have talked about on this channel.
6:08
call and imply market are amazing
6:10
because they consolidate insider trading
6:12
information but I think they should be
6:15
illegal. I think trading on elections
6:17
and profiting on elections in this way
6:18
should be illegal and my audience I I
6:21
mean I I will never endorse them as a as
6:23
a product as something a regular person
6:26
should use. Um, but we can exploit the
6:29
corruption in our system to learn
6:31
something. And I want you to understand
6:33
that right now, as of right now, the
6:37
likelihood of the Senate
6:39
uh being under Democratic control,
6:43
they're giving it 96%
6:45
odds. And the odds of the House being
6:48
controlled by the Democrats is a 99%
6:51
likelihood. Okay, this is as close to
6:54
done as you can get. Now, let's take a
6:56
look at some of these key Senate races.
6:59
Okay, right now in Texas, guys, in
7:03
Texas, the odds of Tal Rico winning with
7:07
only about 25% of the votes counted is a
7:09
94%. Why? Because one of the things that
7:13
we know is that which precinct is going
7:16
to count is going to um take longer to
7:18
count their votes? Houston, Texas,
7:21
population
7:22
6 million or uh Odessa, population
7:27
80,000. It's not hard to figure out.
7:29
Right? Odessa is going to report their
7:31
results earlier and urban areas are
7:33
going to report their results later
7:35
because uh more people vote there. Right
7:37
now, this is going to be conspiracy
7:39
theory that's going to be promoted
7:41
uh by
7:44
uh the right. We're going to talk about
7:45
some of the messaging already coming out
7:46
of the White House. Um, but uh oh, just
7:51
spilled a bunch of water on my keyboard.
7:52
Yikes. Okay. Um, we're gonna talk about
7:55
a little bit about the messaging that's
7:57
already coming out of the White House
7:58
and already coming out. But I want you
8:00
to understand one of the biggest reasons
8:03
that there's so much uh
8:06
energy coming out, I think in Texas
8:09
especially is because like Elon Musk
8:14
again has basically
8:17
fled everywhere he's ever lived. And
8:20
what that means is he's never really
8:22
felt like he belonged anywhere. And so
8:24
he that's probably because he never
8:25
really understands any of the places
8:26
that he lives. and he didn't under he
8:29
doesn't understand Texas and he [snorts]
8:31
it's not clear he even understands
8:33
America right because again
8:37
uh Texas um the idea of like Texas
8:41
Republicans
8:43
uh
8:44
is a little bit different right Texas
8:46
they have this real stridident like
8:48
don't tell me what to do and Elon
8:51
doesn't understand that he thinks like
8:53
well why doesn't Texas just want to make
8:56
the most money possible right? Why don't
8:58
they just want to be really wealthy? And
9:00
it's like, well, again, this is like a
9:02
very apartheid South African thing where
9:05
you're just like, listen, dude, there's
9:06
values that are more important than
9:10
than money. Okay. Uh, Google, what just
9:13
embrace corruption with an ad? I've
9:15
heard that if you cuz what what the way
9:17
it works in Kshi and Poly Market is you
9:20
get often an affiliate commission, but
9:22
on people that sign up. So, if I signed
9:24
up one of my audience and they lost
9:26
their entire life savings gambling on
9:29
Poly Market, um I would receive as an
9:33
influencer 3% maybe of their total
9:36
losses. Um that is uh disgusting to me
9:40
to be clear. Um
9:44
um but you could see how if somebody was
9:47
to gamble away, you know, let's say uh a
9:50
million dollars in life savings um that
9:53
I would get a $30,000 check. And it's
9:58
very common for people to do that,
10:00
right?
10:01
So that's why yeah, I could do it. Um
10:04
and the influencers that do it uh make a
10:07
lot of money. But
10:10
yeah, so Texas right now, even among the
10:13
early voting precincts, show an absolute
10:16
disaster for Ken Paxton. So much worse
10:19
than anybody expected. Right now, it's
10:21
looking like Trico will win by plus six,
10:24
nearly 7% is the current prediction with
10:27
a quarter of votes counted. Okay. And
10:30
again, the fact that Tel Rico is ahead
10:32
this early, there's no chance that
10:34
Houston or Austin uh um or El Paso are
10:39
going to report and they're going to
10:40
say, "Oh, Ken Paxton, he's the real
10:42
winner here." It's wild. It is wild.
10:46
Again, that in 2024, guys, understand
10:49
Republicans won Texas by 13%.
10:54
So, we are talking about a 20%
10:57
swing.
11:00
unheard of. But again, Ken Paxton is a
11:02
uniquely horrific candidate. And if
11:05
Donald Trump were running somehow, if he
11:07
were somehow running in in in the Texas
11:10
Senate race, like we also have to
11:13
understand Ken Paxton
11:15
spent years facing a corruption charge.
11:18
He was impeached by his own house. And
11:20
it's not like a Trump impeachment where
11:22
like the Democrats take the House and
11:24
then they impeach him.
11:26
Um the house Ken Paxton was impeached by
11:29
his own Republican party
11:31
like his own Republican party. We're
11:33
like Ken Paxton is such a toxic human
11:35
being that we the Republican party of
11:38
Texas want to oust him. And so one of
11:40
the reasons why Ken Paxton's campaign,
11:43
you might be was so dog [ __ ] is because
11:46
his own party members didn't want him.
11:50
And again, Trico is not like a super
11:52
leftist, right? again, curbing
11:55
gerrymandering, controlling super PACs,
11:57
um you know, helping the middle class,
12:00
ACA credits, tariff rebates, $15 federal
12:03
minimum wage. Extremely normal [ __ ] All
12:06
right.
12:08
Again, it's not clear that Taro could
12:10
have beaten somebody like John Cornin,
12:11
but I think Taro probably based on this
12:14
these numbers, he probably would have
12:16
beaten John Cornin, too. This is this
12:18
alone is a I mean I I want you to
12:21
understand if he ends up coming in at
12:24
plus seven which by the way again
12:26
Houston, Austin, El Paso, Dallas, they
12:29
are still going. Those votes haven't
12:31
even been counted yet. They haven't even
12:33
reported yet. Insanity. Insanity.
12:38
Right. That is a 20 point swing in
12:42
Texas. In Texas.
12:44
Okay, let's talk about some of these
12:47
other races, right?
12:50
Iowa. This is crazy. Okay, the Iowa
12:54
Senate race, guys. Iowa is a deep red
12:57
state. I want you to understand,
13:01
no votes are currently reported, but
13:02
exit polling is looking like Josh Turk,
13:06
who I want to I want to point out, guys,
13:08
that
13:09
um
13:11
like let's see if we can get back here.
13:15
the So this Oh, here we go. I I I want
13:19
the whole thing. Yeah. Okay. Listen,
13:20
understand that in February of 2025, the
13:25
Republican nominee, Ashley Henson, had
13:27
an 80% chance of winning. And steadily,
13:30
this guy Josh Turk has narrowed it as
13:32
Trump has done more and more unhinged
13:33
[ __ ] And the Republican party has
13:36
become more and more valueless and and
13:39
cotoed to Trump. So now I mean look
13:42
right now they are saying that based on
13:45
the exit polling Josh Turk has an 80%
13:48
chance of winning and Ashley Henson
13:50
dropping just 20. A complete inversion
13:52
of what it was even just a few days ago.
13:56
Uh
13:57
again
13:59
exit polling but a 3% margin. Absolutely
14:03
crazy stuff.
14:07
And
14:09
like
14:12
this is just how unpopular President
14:14
Trump is, how unpopular Elon Musk is. I
14:16
think that's the thing. Nebraska and
14:19
again, you're also seeing that like that
14:21
like these core Republican kind of
14:23
libertarian values is just not
14:24
happening. You're also seeing again the
14:27
chances of a
14:30
now obviously the Democratic candidate,
14:32
this Cindy Burbank, no chance of winning
14:34
in Nebraska. But understand that Dan
14:37
Osborne, an independent guys, an
14:40
independent
14:41
has a 70% chance of winning right
14:45
now. Again,
14:48
a huge flip here, but
14:51
understand, I mean, you can see Dan
14:52
Osborne was at best a 33% chance. Had a
14:57
33% chance. And you know, Osborne is an
15:00
extremely normal guy, right? He's
15:02
running on kind of like a blue collar.
15:04
I'm not anybody's party kind of guy,
15:06
which again in a place like Nebraska
15:09
is is gonna play much better than a
15:12
standard Democrat. I'm surprised the
15:13
Democrats are even running somebody
15:14
given that again Osborne is just seen as
15:17
a non-establishment guy. He's almost
15:20
again middle class tax cuts, consumer
15:22
protection, limits on swipe fees, right
15:24
to repair, break up vertically
15:26
integrated healthcare companies. Yo,
15:28
that's crazy. Okay. Breaking up health
15:31
care companies is the most even the real
15:35
Democratic party would never touch that
15:36
[ __ ] Reversing Medicaid cuts that
15:38
threaten rural hospitals. Yaoza. Yeah.
15:41
So I I that's think that's the kind of
15:42
guy Dan Osborne is. Seems like an actual
15:45
good human being.
15:47
Uh
15:49
like
15:52
I mean look at some of these other ones.
15:54
You've also got some some of these are
15:57
not that competitive, but but here take
16:00
a look at this. Take a look at this.
16:02
Another insane Senate flip. Look at
16:04
this.
16:06
November 1st, President Trump personally
16:08
endorsed the sister of Lindsey Graham,
16:10
Darlene Graham. And his endorsement
16:13
literally destroyed it as votes came in.
16:16
A 40% of votes are in. And Andrews looks
16:19
like she's going to win. She's already
16:20
winning in rural counties.
16:22
Now again,
16:24
Annie Andrews, if I remember correctly,
16:26
is a physician. Uh, so I mean, I should
16:29
call her Dr. Annie Andrews. And I think
16:34
these are Yeah, she's a pediatrician.
16:38
Uh, one of the things I think is really
16:40
interesting about this is that almost
16:42
all of the Republican candidates are
16:44
lawyers. They are lawyers and they are
16:47
pro they are cutouts for Donald Trump.
16:50
And the Democratic candidates have
16:53
proven themselves to be a way more
16:56
regular group of people, right? seeing
16:59
all of the doctors. I want to point out
17:02
in Michigan right now uh again you have
17:07
like
17:10
Abdul Alsed uh let's see if we can find
17:13
him here. Michigan Senate Abdul Alied um
17:18
where he is also a physician. Uh you can
17:21
see here again with just 6% of the votes
17:25
counted. Again, exit polling though
17:27
showing him vastly
17:29
winning 94 to just 5%. Uh crazy numbers,
17:34
right? Again, endorsing Medicare for
17:36
all. uh breaking up healthcare
17:38
businesses. Again, sounding a little bit
17:39
like Dan Osborne, lowering household
17:41
costs, expanding economic. I mean, I
17:43
also want you guys to understand that
17:47
um like people roll their eyes at the
17:51
American insurance industry um and
17:54
think, "Oh, it's been like this for
17:55
years." But guys, the insurance industry
17:57
has gotten vastly worse, right? uh
18:04
and you get
18:08
you have
18:10
in one case, right? Um let's see if we
18:13
can find a good chart here
18:16
of
18:22
the healthcare spending over time. So
18:24
you can see here
18:26
uh this is healthcare spending taking us
18:28
to 2022. I'm trying to find the average
18:30
for the average person for like regular
18:32
people, right?
18:38
Uh
18:42
like what is what are they spending?
18:45
Um medical care. Okay, here you go.
18:48
Medical care premiums in the United
18:49
States. This this may be helpful. Uh
18:51
this is from
18:54
right a
18:59
uh let's see when is this from when is
19:02
this when is this report from
19:04
Bureau of Labor Statistics EBS oh okay
19:08
this is current EBS data actually
19:11
okay so
19:14
employee benefits percentage were with
19:16
access retirement benefits retirement
19:20
benefits It's defined contribution
19:21
plans. Let's see. Let's see. Let's see.
19:24
Okay. Um,
19:26
a premium is agreed upon fee.
19:29
14% of workers participate in medical
19:31
cans without any employee contribution
19:33
requirement at all. Uh, so the average
19:37
employer premium, the employer premium
19:39
is $800 a month, right?
19:44
And employees pay an average of $200 a
19:47
month and an and employers cover about
19:50
$600 a month.
19:54
But
19:58
what
20:00
oftent times isn't covered is how much
20:02
worse these plans are. Right?
20:08
So what oftentimes happens is the US we
20:11
now have something called a high
20:12
deductible health plan um which has
20:15
expanded over time. So a high deductible
20:18
health plan guys is is not uh
20:24
is barely real health insurance. Okay.
20:31
And
20:33
so what we have is actually insurance is
20:36
getting way worse. So traditionally,
20:38
again, traditionally insurance was I
20:40
send you $400 a month and if I have to
20:43
see a doctor, I'll see a doctor with a
20:45
small marginal co-pay just to ensure I
20:47
don't abuse the services, right? Usually
20:49
like in the VA that amount is about $50
20:52
where they say listen
20:54
American like hey we want to make sure
20:56
that you're not totally wasting our
20:57
doctor's time and you don't see them for
20:59
every sniffle and and paper cut. So we
21:02
say listen we're going to charge you
21:03
like 50 bucks just to make sure that
21:05
you're not showing up for something that
21:06
isn't like really serious. That used to
21:09
be the the model, right? But now more
21:13
and more Americans are under what are
21:14
called high deductible health plans. And
21:16
this basically says that insurance only
21:19
steps in in the event of a catastrophe.
21:21
So, for example, if I uh uh my
21:25
daughter's running a fever, I take her
21:26
to urgent care. In a high deductible
21:28
health plan, I pay the full amount of
21:31
that. And if I happen to have a medical
21:34
event that exceeds uh usually about
21:36
$10,000 in a single year, then the
21:40
health care the health plan will step
21:41
in. But if it's under 10,000, I'm on my
21:44
own, which is insane given that that
21:46
represents about a third of the average
21:49
American's uh take-home pay. So again,
21:54
these high deductible health plans
21:56
uh
21:58
right are steadily rising. Uh and it's
22:03
like hard to actually get data on.
22:07
Uh let's see.
22:16
But like I I you know
22:23
Yeah. Okay. 10 years ago only about 38%
22:26
of of available healthcare plans were
22:28
high deductible. Now they're 50%. Um and
22:31
about a third of all workers are now
22:33
just enrolled in high deductible plans.
22:36
Okay. Uh, and a lot of them have $2,000
22:40
or more deductibles, which are not
22:42
considered high deductible. Um,
22:45
right. Uh, which is also kind of insane.
22:48
So, again, you're seeing that yes,
22:51
health insurance premiums. It's a little
22:52
bit like saying, "Oh, the price of your
22:54
deodorant hasn't gone up, but there's
22:56
just less deodorant in every in every
22:58
stick." Okay. Uh,
23:00
nope. Nope. Nope. Thanks. Nova Norris
23:04
test found a couple years ago that
23:05
insurance companies forced baseline
23:06
prices up in the US or they would get
23:08
dropped by the companies and have their
23:09
medicines removed by the list. And
23:12
companies forced baseline prices up in
23:14
the US or they would get removed by the
23:16
companies.
23:18
Uh I've heard this. Yeah, I've heard
23:20
these these companies actually don't
23:21
negotiate price drug prices that much
23:23
because they can pass them along.
23:27
Okay. People like, "Do you run to urgent
23:28
care if your daughter's having a fever?"
23:30
No, I'm coming up with a with a generic
23:32
example. Um, no, we have a we have a
23:37
pediatrician. Um, Mr. Badge, thanks for
23:39
the 10. Like and subscribe. Yeah, hype
23:41
when you can. Paul, you're a boss for
23:42
doing a live stream, not relying on the
23:44
polls. A clutch move. Your wife is a
23:45
boss for her support. She's a boss cuz
23:48
she helps people. Uh, you know, he she
23:50
helps the the the the sickest people uh
23:53
in the hospital as a physician. So
23:55
that's why she's a boss and and she's a
23:57
boss because she's support she's doing
23:59
bedtime for our oldest while I do this.
24:02
Keep the balance. Thanks. I'm trying my
24:03
best, boss. Um so again, what I want you
24:07
guys to understand is that in the last
24:09
even three or four years, health
24:11
insurance has gotten so much worse in
24:12
the United States. So so so so much
24:15
worse. Um it is not like it used to be.
24:19
Uh it is not like it was 10 years ago.
24:21
Um it is it is marketkedly worse. And
24:23
that's why you're seeing more and more
24:24
Americans are like, "Listen, I have a
24:26
plan that doesn't help." Like, if at for
24:31
most Americans, they don't have $400 to
24:33
cover an expense. So, having a a high
24:36
deductible plan where they say, "Hey,
24:37
man, we're going to charge you 10 grand
24:39
before we even consider covering
24:41
everything. Oh, and by the way, if you
24:42
get coverage that's not pre-authorized,
24:44
we're still going to deny you." Right.
24:46
And like again, to be like, "Hey, man.
24:49
will only step in if you get like
24:51
[ __ ]
24:53
pancreatic cancer is is not it is not
24:56
working. Like truly, it is a system that
24:58
is collapsing for most of the people
25:00
that participate in it. And that's why
25:02
you're seeing mainstream candidates be
25:03
like, "Yo, Medicare for everybody,
25:06
right? Give everybody the option to get
25:08
Medicare and if you want a little bit of
25:10
a specialty program with some specialty
25:13
uh bonuses, right? So be it. That's your
25:16
That's your option. That's the German
25:17
model. the Germans live longer. Um,
25:20
again,
25:22
it's a fine, excellent model and seeing
25:25
these candidates endorse these kind of
25:27
beliefs and to understand how many
25:29
people absolutely [ __ ] hate I mean
25:31
really hate um healthcare companies,
25:34
it's hard to understand, right? Uh, John
25:38
Doe, thanks. Your reporting is unbiased
25:39
and to the point. Thank you. Thanks. I
25:40
appreciate it. Uh, impressive. Thanks.
25:43
Soon we'll find out if Elon also used
25:44
Doge to compromise the voting system
25:45
from the inside when he had access to
25:46
everything. What do you think? Uh, I
25:48
don't believe that's true. I think Elon
25:50
Elon didn't need to because Elon brought
25:52
a social media company, right? He
25:55
doesn't have to interfere with the
25:57
election system in that way. He
25:59
interfered with US elections by
26:01
purchasing a major social media platform
26:04
and and juiced the algorithm to promote
26:07
a right-wing viewpoint. I am certain of
26:10
this because I signed up for Twitter.
26:12
Again, at the time we were we were
26:14
experimenting with live streaming on
26:15
Twitter and I was I was again in 2020 I
26:17
was or 2024, right? I was starting to
26:21
like expand on Twitter a little bit and
26:24
when he purchased it I started getting
26:26
push notifications from Andrew [ __ ]
26:28
Kate um from Donald Trump uh accounts
26:32
that I didn't follow that I never viewed
26:34
that I never looked up. Right.
26:37
So again, that is the
26:43
wild I mean I mean I mean to me that is
26:45
the rigging right and again when you're
26:48
talking about
26:50
Elon is so rich he has spent more money
26:52
on this election than any other donor in
26:55
history. He spent four times what George
26:58
Soros has in his entire career on this
27:01
election. And
27:05
for Elon, he is so rich that that amount
27:07
of spending is the equivalent of a
27:10
regular American household doing a $100
27:13
contribution. Okay? That is how little
27:16
Elon has put into this election and how
27:19
he is so rich that it is warping
27:22
reality. It is warping the fabric of our
27:25
electoral system. Right? Elon Musk's
27:27
whether Elon Musk likes you or not is so
27:30
important that if Elon again he went
27:32
into the White House on the first day
27:35
and he was allowed to simply fire
27:38
employees, cancel programs, lock out
27:40
governments, steal Americans data, do
27:44
anything he wanted to the US government.
27:46
I want you to understand how insane it
27:48
is. He was allowed to do anything he
27:50
wanted to the US government. That's how
27:52
rich and important he is. and the
27:54
Republican party kissed his ass. I want
27:58
you to understand that when these the
28:00
Republicans lose, they lose because of
28:02
Elon Musk. And again, you could see here
28:06
the Kali money, the smart money, 98%
28:09
likely the Dem Dem the Senate's going to
28:10
fall to to Democrats. 100% they're now
28:13
saying 100% nobody is taking the House
28:16
control. 100% 99%. Right? I mean, this
28:20
is wild. I want to point this out, by
28:22
the way, guys. Look, look at this. Even
28:24
within Texas house 21, guys. Okay, this
28:27
is not 21. Where's God, this is the
28:30
buggiest system. Okay, let's see if we
28:33
can find this here. Okay, within the
28:34
house. Okay. Oh, but look, look, look.
28:41
Okay.
28:44
See,
28:45
look at this. This went from a 98%
28:48
August fluger victory our us here to
28:51
actually giving Clare a 10% chance a 13%
28:53
chance actually. It's now just about
28:55
eight. This is insane. This is a handout
29:00
district.
29:02
And
29:04
the fact that again even in rural
29:08
voters, very rural voters, Claire is up
29:11
again early reporting precincts have her
29:14
up. Crazy.
29:17
And this is a district to give you
29:19
context. Let's see. Texas 11th won by
29:22
34%.
29:28
Barely any Democrats at all. The
29:30
Democratic party didn't even run a
29:33
candidate for most years.
29:38
And she's literally running on the most
29:41
like centrist positions. Restoring
29:43
federal housing and food aid. Like duh.
29:45
We It was bad that we let all those poor
29:47
people starve to death. We should
29:48
probably let them have food again. Huh.
29:51
And funding childare, which I Yeah.
29:54
Moving toward a singlepayer healthcare,
29:56
including Medicare for all. And
29:56
extending ACA subsidies as a step
29:58
towards lower premiums. Anything. People
30:01
just don't. The Republican party,
30:04
their complete delusional love of Trump
30:06
is insane. Now, obviously, you have some
30:09
like, you know, the Oklahoma Senate
30:11
winner, again, Oklahoma not going to get
30:14
flipped.
30:16
Uh Arkansas
30:18
not going to get flipped. Tennessee not
30:20
going to get flipped. You know, again, I
30:23
think there's some merit just I I I I am
30:26
a believer that
30:30
the the
30:32
um you see here again, Florida, I want
30:37
to point out again with basically almost
30:39
all the votes counted. Republicans won
30:41
by three. But I got to say that's that's
30:44
this is not a stunning victory. Okay,
30:47
for context, the state of Florida, see
30:49
if we can find it here. Uh
30:53
let's see if we can find what they did
30:54
in 2024. Republicans won by 13 points in
30:59
Florida. And it looks like today the
31:02
Republican won by about three points. So
31:05
again, this woman Angie Nixon in Florida
31:08
controlled by Ronda Santis,
31:11
home of Mara Lago.
31:13
and the Republican candidate
31:17
uh went from having plus 13 to now a
31:22
margin of victory of plus three
31:24
attritting 10 points of Republican
31:26
voters guys
31:28
and if you're like oh it's because it's
31:31
because Kla Harris was a bad candidate
31:33
like maybe she was but this is Florida
31:37
and
31:39
again
31:41
just about a 50-50 split between a a
31:44
black woman Democrat and again a Trump
31:48
cutout. The entire Republican party are
31:50
Trump cutouts, right? And and let's see
31:52
let's see if there's some arbitrage,
31:53
right? Maybe you're like, "Well, Khi,
31:55
dude, Khi could be doing something
31:57
goofy." But you can see here Poly Market
32:00
is reporting the exact same thing,
32:03
right?
32:05
You can see they're saying 99% chance of
32:07
controlling the Senate, 99% chance of
32:10
controlling the House, 99% chance of
32:12
holding the most governorships. Um, but
32:14
you can see within Texas, right, you've
32:16
got again, uh, this one has again Claire
32:21
with about a 4% chance. I think that's
32:22
fair. Um, but yeah, you can just see
32:25
also I want to laugh for a second
32:27
because Brennan Herrera appears to be
32:30
[ __ ] losing
32:32
losing Texas 23. I want you to
32:34
understand how [ __ ] it is. I mean, I
32:37
laughed because Herrera is a Donald
32:40
Trump cutout. [ __ ] him. Like, you you
32:43
put your lot in with Trump and MAGA, you
32:47
get what you deserve. And I want to
32:49
point out the KBD Estout was was a
32:52
like it was viewed as a punchline. It
32:55
was viewed as a as a as a like as a
33:00
cutout candidate, right? as a as a sort
33:03
of performative
33:04
uh
33:06
uh like, hey, we want to have somebody
33:08
actually run against this guy, you know,
33:11
but
33:14
that's just not the case. And it's a
33:16
reminder that listen, a
33:19
a bunch of normal Americans are really
33:21
out here putting on, you know, stepping
33:25
up for the country in a way in in in
33:27
ways that the regular Democratic party
33:29
doesn't give a [ __ ] about.
33:34
like let's see if we can find a little
33:36
bit of a background here. Uh,
33:40
okay. It says she worked as a lawyer.
33:41
All right. See if we can find let's see
33:44
if we can find maybe learn a little bit
33:46
about her. Uh, yeah.
33:50
Uh, wife, mother, attorney, former
33:52
public school teacher, right? Herrera is
33:54
a is a YouTuber and and a weapons
33:57
manufacturer. Okay. And again, I'm not
33:59
going to knock on YouTubers. I kind of
34:01
am, you know, I am going to knock on
34:03
YouTubers because there's a difference
34:06
between being like I think there's a
34:08
meaningful difference between someone
34:09
like me or Justin Taylor or Preston
34:12
Stewart, guys who can sit there and say,
34:14
"Listen, nobody's going to sit there and
34:15
be like Preston Stewart didn't work a
34:17
real job. The guy's got like two combat
34:19
deployments under his wings, right? West
34:22
Point graduate, served a bunch of years
34:25
on active duty. Nobody's gonna sit there
34:27
and be like, "Okay, Preston Stewart
34:30
doesn't know what he's talking about."
34:31
Like, he did a real job and now he helps
34:35
us stay informed and he himself is
34:37
informed by his previous experience.
34:42
Brennan Herrera doesn't bring that into
34:44
into the He doesn't bring that, right?
34:48
He's a he's a guy. He's he's a silly
34:51
YouTuber. That's it. That's his whole
34:54
life, right?
34:57
Again, before I ever made a video, I
34:58
spent nearly a decade in the Department
35:00
of Homeland Security's Inspector
35:01
General's office. I spent years in, you
35:04
know, five years on active duty in the
35:06
military. I,
35:09
you know, would have a master's degree.
35:11
I lived overseas. I've done all kinds of
35:14
stuff, right, before I was ever a a
35:17
YouTuber. The difference is vast. So,
35:19
seeing somebody who's like, "Listen,
35:20
man. I I taught kids in Texas, right?
35:29
And
35:32
again, she's like a child welfare
35:36
lawyer, you know,
35:40
and before this, she was an appointed
35:42
member of the child welfare board. Okay,
35:45
this is not somebody This is somebody
35:47
who was just like, "Yo, somebody has to
35:49
say that this is [ __ ] right?"
35:54
And like,
35:56
yeah, I give her credit for being like,
35:58
"Yo,
35:59
it is [ __ ] We're not going to let
36:01
we're not going to just hand our seat to
36:03
Brendan [ __ ] Herrera." All right.
36:13
So again,
36:15
I think this is I think this is based I
36:18
think this unbelievably based actually.
36:24
Again, some of these Texas districts
36:26
like,
36:29
yeah, I get it. But man, some of these
36:30
aren't looking so good. 17% chance.
36:34
Texas 25. And And I want I want to just
36:36
show you guys. Let's see if we can zoom
36:38
in here on some of these districts in in
36:39
Texas so you can get a sense of just how
36:42
incredibly [ __ ] some of these
36:43
districts are. Um let's see if we can
36:45
find
36:47
uh
36:51
because Trump did this to himself. Okay.
36:55
Um because Trump is the one who ordered
36:57
Texas to redistrict.
37:00
And
37:02
let's see if we can find just how
37:03
incredibly uh uh [ __ ] all this is.
37:08
Let's see. See if I can find the full
37:10
size image here.
37:13
Um
37:15
let's see.
37:18
Trying to find a I'm trying to find a
37:19
nice big image
37:21
that shows you guys.
37:25
Okay, let's see if I can find you.
37:26
Houston. If I can show you guys how
37:27
badly Okay, here we go. Here's a map of
37:29
Houston. Okay.
37:35
Like like
37:39
Okay. The new congressional map of
37:41
Houston. Basically, they take the city
37:44
and they put all the Democrats in one
37:47
district and then every other district,
37:49
they take a one neighborhood of Houston
37:52
and then they attached it to a bunch of
37:54
rural Texas [ __ ] And you can see
37:58
that there is if you live in downtown
38:00
Houston, you could walk within about
38:03
three city blocks and cross into three
38:05
different congressional districts. So,
38:08
but unfortunately, it seems to have
38:09
[ __ ] backfired because now again,
38:12
you've taken these these ultra
38:14
Republican districts and you've actually
38:16
made them [ __ ] bluer. And you combine
38:19
that with the fact that a lot of
38:20
Republicans are staying home because
38:21
they [ __ ] hate uh
38:25
because they [ __ ] hate Donald Trump
38:28
and they can't endorse any of this Trump
38:29
[ __ ]
38:31
that actually they [ __ ] it. That's why
38:34
you're seeing these odds skew so heavily
38:37
in favor.
38:41
I mean currently,
38:43
whoa,
38:45
look at this. They're now saying Gina
38:48
Hinosa has a 91% chance of actually
38:51
winning.
38:52
What the [ __ ]
38:55
Wow.
39:02
I mean, I'll say this. I've seen so many
39:04
Gina Hinosa signs in places that I was
39:06
not expecting them. Like, yeah, in my
39:08
area, sure, got it. But we've seen a
39:10
bunch of Hinosa signs in like my in-laws
39:13
like retirement community. Okay. Do you
39:15
know what a retirement community in
39:17
Texas
39:18
is like? That is the most Republican
39:20
[ __ ] Okay.
39:24
Absolutely [ __ ] wild.
39:32
Okay, I love this. They counted Dallas
39:33
County as predominantly Democrats.
39:35
Limousine liberals only 2% counting.
39:36
People get scared. Adding more. There's
39:38
no way Texas loses the governorship. Uh
39:40
buddy,
39:42
again, the reason is early precincts. If
39:44
early precincts are like skewing heavy
39:46
heinosa, it's bad news for everybody
39:49
else. Okay.
40:02
Absolutely wild. I mean, this is wild
40:05
stuff, dude.
40:07
See seeing seeing the Texas governorship
40:09
flip. I mean, good. I want you I cannot
40:12
emphasize enough how [ __ ] bad
40:15
uh uh Texas has become
40:18
like under under Abbott and the
40:21
Republican the Republican cult. They've
40:24
become a cult and
40:27
they are just like
40:31
they hate everything. Like it used to be
40:34
that it was like the Republicans were
40:35
like, "Hey, we think the free market can
40:37
like really help lower prices in a
40:39
couple of key industries and now they're
40:41
like we should privatize the [ __ ]
40:43
army." Like the Republicans in my county
40:47
were like, "You know what we should do?
40:48
Instead of having firefighters, we
40:50
should have a private company run an
40:52
ambulance." They killed two people in
40:54
the year that they had the fly by night
40:57
private ambulance service,
40:59
right? And that's what they did across
41:01
the state. They're trying to gut public
41:03
schools. Public schools are [ __ ]
41:06
Again, my my brother-in-law is a public
41:08
school teacher. He teaches math without
41:11
any like math tutoring systems. They've
41:15
cut every single one of them. He writes
41:17
math problems like on the black, you
41:20
know, on the [ __ ] blackboard,
41:23
which I want you to understand, this
41:24
doesn't happen in other states that fund
41:26
public education.
41:28
Okay?
41:31
So like, yeah, people are kind of
41:32
pissed.
41:39
I mean, this is wild stuff, dude.
42:07
I mean, I want you to also understand
42:09
that
42:13
like
42:17
it
42:20
like let me let me show you guys the
42:21
difference here.
42:25
Uh, let's see if we can find Hinosa and
42:27
Abbott so you guys can understand how
42:31
broke Gina Hinosa is if she wins. Gina
42:35
was such a long shot. Greg Abbott, she
42:39
raised $26 million to run for governor
42:42
in again the uh third largest economy in
42:47
the country. Okay,
42:49
like California, New York, and then
42:51
Texas in terms of economy and population
42:55
and Abbott for context. Uh
43:00
let's see if we can find the total
43:02
raised. Um
43:07
yeah, Hinosa uh let's see Abbott raised
43:11
something like
43:14
uh
43:16
yeah he outspent Hiniosa 8 to1
43:21
dropping a4 billion dollars to Hinosa's
43:23
36 billion and that doesn't include the
43:27
late contributions by Elon Musk right
43:29
Elon Musk dropped uh huge huge amounts
43:33
of money
43:36
and
43:38
like
43:40
Phil Knight donated to Abbott, Ken
43:42
Fischer donated 2 million, $500,000 from
43:46
a casino magnate, Miriam adds also, you
43:50
know, Striden Zionist, someone Trump
43:52
said was actually more loyal to Israel
43:54
than the United States. Roku founder Lee
43:58
Bass I mean Republican governors
43:59
association artificial intelligence
44:01
companies contributed to Abbott. Todd
44:04
Brown the co-founder of Anthropic wrote
44:05
checks to Abbott. I mean the you know
44:08
it's like it's like a who's who of
44:10
people that are just that are just [ __ ]
44:13
just like [ __ ] people. And I I I really
44:16
applaud.
44:21
Uh GG says don't worry it's about to get
44:24
worse. Republicans. Um, now I I I want
44:27
to point out, uh,
44:33
uh, I want to point out some things
44:39
that this is this is already we're
44:41
starting to see, uh, the the lies and
44:43
fraud come out. Now, the official White
44:45
House rapid response account. So, this
44:47
is in response. Let's see if we can find
44:48
this here. Um
44:52
uh
44:55
let's see. So PBS News tweeted, "If you
44:57
go to bed on election night and don't
44:58
know who won a midterm congressional
44:59
race, that's normal. If you wake up the
45:01
next morning and find a candidate who
45:02
was behind hours earlier has since
45:04
pulled ahead, that's normal, too." And
45:06
then rapid response says, "No, it
45:09
isn't." This is just a lie. This is not
45:11
true. Um
45:13
uh as we've talked about, polls close
45:16
often very late, oftent times. And polls
45:19
in urban areas have more voters than
45:22
polls polling stations in rural areas
45:24
and takes longer for them to count. This
45:26
is normal [ __ ] This happens all the
45:28
time. It happened in 2024, right? Uh
45:40
let's see if we can find the latest race
45:41
in the 2024 election.
45:47
That was the latest race.
45:51
Uh let's see. Let's try which race in
45:54
the 20
45:57
election cycle
45:59
longest
46:01
to be called.
46:12
So here's 2026. Let's see if I can find
46:14
this here. Uh, how long does it take for
46:16
each state to be called for Trump or
46:17
Harris? Right. So, time from polls
46:19
closing to the AP calling that state in
46:21
the presidential a race. You can see
46:23
that one 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 different states
46:28
took more than 4 hours to finalize their
46:30
votes. Remember, um, again,
46:34
uh, 6 hours after the polls in Hawaii
46:36
closed,
46:38
uh, it still took six hours for the AP
46:40
to call the race for Trump.
46:44
So again,
46:47
Hawaii was the fastest state to be
46:49
called uh just 3 seconds after polls
46:52
closed, right?
46:56
And again, Axios, this is Axios
46:59
reporting from November 6th of 2024. Um
47:02
so as we point out that um
47:07
again in 2024 several states were still
47:10
not still didn't have their house races
47:12
called. Uh so again November of 2024
47:15
this is this was 3 days after the
47:18
election several states still didn't
47:20
have house races called. Extremely
47:22
normal, extremely typical. And this is
47:25
part of the Republican playbook to lie.
47:27
To lie and claim there was fraud when
47:29
there isn't. This is what Bolsinaro did
47:31
when he lost. This is what Trump did the
47:33
last time he lost. Um, this is just this
47:36
is just made up. They're going to file a
47:38
bunch of lawsuits. He's going to make a
47:39
bunch of [ __ ] claims and almost
47:41
nobody believes it. In fact, even on
47:43
Twitter, an Elon Musk controlled
47:44
platform. You can see they're just
47:45
getting getting dunked on, right? State
47:47
say it line rigged and everybody laughs.
47:50
Uh, Chief Keef says, "You clowns are
47:52
still mad you got smoked by Biden in
47:54
2020. It's because that Yes, it is
47:56
because that's how counting works. You
47:58
lying scum. If only. It's only rigged if
48:00
we lose. The Trump White House
48:02
congratulates President Algor's decisive
48:04
2000 victory. Yes, it is. Despite you
48:06
lying about all the time, and you know
48:08
that. Getting ready to declare every
48:09
election outcome you don't like. Rigged.
48:10
I see. Uh, again,
48:14
official results are never known on
48:16
election night. Only network projections
48:17
are known. Quit lying. That's literally
48:19
how counting votes works. Leads can
48:20
change as more results come in. You're
48:21
supposed to be speaking for the
48:22
administration. You don't understand
48:23
basic elections. You need to go back to
48:24
school. These people are jokes. Uh, the
48:27
White House is full of [ __ ] criminals
48:29
and losers and they deserve every bad
48:31
thing that happens to them.
48:34
Uh, huge thank you to Jonesy for the
48:36
five as someone who's born in a cult.
48:38
What do you mean it's become a cult?
48:39
They've been a cult since Trump got
48:40
nominated for the first time. Yeah. Uh,
48:43
well, the first time the difference is
48:45
if you read like Robert Müller's report,
48:47
you see that Trump's edicts, Trump would
48:49
give directions frequently and often
48:51
times he would direct people to commit
48:53
crimes and then those people would not
48:55
commit those crimes. they would ignore
48:56
President Trump's directions um in part
48:59
because again they were not loyal um to
49:03
the president. Uh they were loyal to the
49:05
rule of law. They were loyal to the
49:07
party. They were loyal to the good
49:08
governance of the United States. Um but
49:11
Trump realized that he was not protected
49:15
by those people despite the fact that
49:17
those people probably thought they were
49:18
protecting Trump from committing a
49:20
crime. Um Trump believed that those
49:22
people actually undermined him and
49:24
worked against him. And so he replaced
49:26
them. He fired them all, right?
49:28
Oftentimes, again, because they would
49:30
quit in embarrassing ways. Look at James
49:32
Mattis, for example, Secretary of
49:33
Defense, when um Trump unilaterally
49:35
decided to [ __ ] the Kurds um allies who
49:38
had literally fought alongside Jim
49:40
Mattis um as a as a colonel in charge of
49:43
I think First Marine Division. Um or an
49:46
MEU. Uh you know, he Jim Mattis was
49:49
like, "Fuck you. I quit." and then
49:51
actually published his resignation
49:53
letter and handed it out throughout the
49:54
Pentagon. Um he didn't want any more
49:56
[ __ ] you as I quit. And so to get that,
49:58
President Trump um surrounded himself
50:01
with loyalists, people like Pete Hegsth
50:03
um where he had both um blackmail on
50:06
them, right, where Pete Hgsth's personal
50:08
failings, you know, for example, the a
50:10
real Department of Justice would have
50:12
probably charged Pete Hegathth with
50:13
sexual assault for sexually assaulting a
50:15
woman allegedly in a hotel um in uh 2019
50:19
after getting drunk and spiking her
50:20
drink allegedly.
50:22
um you know and also rewarding Pete
50:24
Hexth with power and prestige that
50:27
basically he would never be able to get
50:28
because of his outofc control drinking
50:30
verillian racism and general
50:31
incompetence. Um so you know you Trump
50:35
offered all these these sichuants the
50:37
cash battels and Pete Hex says of the
50:38
world carrots and sticks right again
50:40
cash Patel's frequent obvious
50:42
connections to Russia a real country
50:44
would have investigated and probably had
50:46
him forced him to register as a foreign
50:48
agent and probably charged him federally
50:50
at least revoked his security clearance
50:52
and that threat is what keeps Cash Patel
50:55
in line. Obviously, the appeal is the
50:57
prestige and power of being FBI
50:59
director. Getting to Chugab Bruski with
51:01
the US Olympic team. Um, that's how the
51:04
MAGA cult works. Now, again, in 2016, it
51:08
still had cult elements, but I think
51:12
um the Donald Trump like the cults
51:15
require absolute devotion to dear
51:17
leader. That's the difference here. And
51:20
right now the MAGA cult doesn't have it
51:23
didn't in 2016 and we know this didn't
51:25
have the required absolute feely to dear
51:29
leader. Now it does. Now dear leaders
51:31
edicts are the thing and the party will
51:34
never defy dear leader. Okay.
51:38
Shout out to all you guys coming in.
51:39
Damn. Vote for Angie Nixon. Let's go
51:40
blue. Hell yeah.
51:45
Marius, I support principles, not
51:47
individuals. Yes, that is how it should
51:48
work as this channel works, right? This
51:50
is the channel of principles of
51:52
principles. We try really hard to be.
51:54
Again, we were critical of many of Joe
51:56
Biden's decisions. We're critical and we
51:58
will be if Congress is, you know, uh if
52:03
Congress is taken, you know, it becomes
52:05
Democrat controlled, we will also offer
52:07
criticisms of their actions. Alex, why
52:10
would Trump announce he is cutting aid
52:12
to Israel on election day? Um that is
52:14
because of two reasons. The first is um
52:17
Netanyahu has said he wants that policy.
52:19
Uh it's it's a liability to depend on US
52:22
aid. Um again, every country in the
52:24
world has realized this. Israel isn't
52:26
stupid. Um and he prefers what Congress
52:30
is trying to push through now, which is
52:32
basically the US doing force technology
52:34
transfers to the Israeli military. It
52:37
only goes one way. the Israelis do not
52:38
have a reciprocal agreement with the
52:40
United States and in part also
52:41
attempting to adopt Israeli military
52:43
technology as a US backbone that would
52:46
allow them to basically sell the US
52:48
again technology that's sort of like
52:50
patriots, right? You notice that
52:52
everybody's air defenses are Patriot
52:53
missiles. And if the US doesn't like
52:55
something you're doing or they just
52:57
decide they want to be doing something
52:58
else, um they just won't sell you
53:00
Patriot missiles or they'll just turn
53:01
off your Patriot missiles from DC. And
53:04
um the Israeli military wants to install
53:06
technology like that in the United
53:08
States where if we do something Israel
53:10
doesn't like um let's say strike a
53:12
country that Israel doesn't agree with
53:14
or not join Israel in some halfbaked war
53:17
in Lebanon or something. Um they want to
53:20
be able to just turn off the switch to
53:22
US satellite data or to you American
53:25
drone tech or something. That's that's
53:27
the objective here. Um again they're
53:29
trying to play sort of the US's game
53:31
against itself. um which a real country
53:34
would never allow but this country
53:36
might. Um
53:39
so Trump is is and Trump wants to be
53:41
seen as doing something because there is
53:43
a huge contingent of the of the
53:45
Republican party um that is anti-Israel
53:49
that and and some of them say it because
53:53
they're legit anti-semmites like Nick
53:54
Fuentes does it because he's he hates
53:56
Jewish people. Um, but a lot of
53:58
Republicans just say, "Listen, America
54:01
first, like they look at the Iran war
54:04
and they read stuff like what appears on
54:05
the State Department website, as we have
54:07
talked about that the State Department
54:10
says, "We went to war with Iran in the
54:12
defense of Israel." It's it's literally
54:14
on the State Department website. This is
54:15
why we went there. And uh, a lot of
54:19
Republicans are like, "Yo, what the
54:20
[ __ ] We spent 25 years and$2 trillion
54:23
dollars losing in Iraq, losing in
54:25
Afghanistan." And a lot of older
54:27
Republicans remember Netanyahu stood in
54:28
front of Congress and said, "You must go
54:30
to war with Iraq. Their WMDs are
54:32
imminent. They're imminent threat of
54:34
WMDs." And the US bought that [ __ ] hook,
54:37
line, and sinker. And we went out there
54:39
and we lost 10,000 American lives, $2
54:42
trillion. It should be, you know,
54:45
building schools and filling potholes.
54:47
And instead, we spent it like building
54:49
[ __ ] Iraqi bases that the Iraqis then
54:52
let go to [ __ ] And like Republican
54:55
voters were like, "Trump promises not to
54:57
do that shit." And lo and behold, uh, he
55:01
did that [ __ ] He did that [ __ ] worse
55:02
than Harris, worse than Biden, worse
55:05
than any of them at this point. I mean,
55:07
again, Biden's disastrous Afghan
55:09
withdrawal, which we criticized numerous
55:11
times. Uh,
55:13
like looks like a [ __ ] genius move,
55:21
right? Israel is the 15th largest
55:22
economy in the world. Okay? Israel can
55:25
afford to defend itself. And Israel is
55:28
going to have to learn to defend itself
55:31
using a combination of military might
55:32
and diplomacy. And it can't simply
55:34
attack everything that could one day
55:36
become an enemy. Again, if you compare
55:39
Israel to the 19 I want to point out
55:43
these areas in blue, none of this is
55:45
recognized as the country of Israel. The
55:46
country of Israel was established in
55:47
1948 and it had fixed borders. Okay? And
55:51
those fixed borders look nothing like
55:53
this. Okay, this whole area here, this
55:56
is Syria. This whole area here, this is
55:59
Lebanese sovereign territory. This this
56:01
is the sovereign country of Palestine.
56:03
1948, the creation of Israel never had
56:05
this. And the Israelis are going to say,
56:07
"Well, the Arab countries tried to
56:09
invade us and take us over." And I have
56:11
sympathy for that. Like, and I'm glad
56:13
the Israelis won, right? However, um if
56:18
it was bad when the Israelis or when it
56:20
was bad when the Arabs tried to take
56:21
over your territory, it's also bad when
56:24
you tried to take over the Arabs
56:26
territory. So again, like this this this
56:30
like Israel is going to have to figure
56:32
out how to survive in the world just
56:34
like Lebanon does every day, just like
56:35
Syria does every day, just like Jordan
56:37
does, right? Nobody sits there and loses
56:39
sleep over whether historic Jordan lands
56:42
remain Jordan. They figure it out. They
56:44
make deals with their neighbors. They
56:46
make agreements. They do politics. They
56:48
do military. They they they project
56:50
power. It's it's how states exist,
56:53
right? It's it it just is what it is.
56:56
And Israel is just going to have to do
56:57
that like everybody else.
57:01
So,
57:02
let's take one more look at the odds
57:04
here. This is crazy, guys.
57:06
Damn. The exit polls are looking really
57:09
[ __ ] bad. The exit polls are looking
57:12
really bad. Again, real election
57:14
forecasters with real money on the line
57:17
aggregating exit polls
57:20
are projecting a [ __ ] blood bath. I
57:22
mean, this is horrible, guys. Look at
57:25
this. Look at this. Iowa now listed as
57:27
lean Democrat. Uh Texas, 97% chance of T
57:32
Rico with 50% of the vote. I mean, wild.
57:34
Alaska,
57:36
87% chance of of going Democrat. They
57:38
don't even they found they couldn't even
57:41
be asked to put up the actual candidates
57:44
in the race in Alaska. Okay. Jesus.
57:48
Maine. Troy Jackson sending Susan
57:50
Collins back to [ __ ] maybe she can
57:53
work for one of those defense
57:54
contractors she fun with taxpayer money
57:55
to. This is a [ __ ] train wreck,
57:58
dudes. Mississippi. Mississippi.
58:01
Mississippi, guys, isn't even a done
58:03
deal.
58:04
Jesus. Look at this.
58:09
Look at this. [ __ ] This is so much
58:12
worse than anybody thought. They think
58:14
it's going to be Republican barely.
58:17
Also, this is such a disaster um for the
58:20
Republican party that
58:24
that the uh
58:28
the Republicans are going to lose their
58:29
[ __ ] [ __ ] I want to see if Trump's
58:31
having a meltdown, guys. Let's see if he
58:32
has a [ __ ] meltdown. I want him to.
58:35
No. No. He
58:38
Nope, he didn't. Oh my god, he hasn't
58:40
said anything since this morning, guys.
58:42
He's taking a dimension nap. He's going
58:44
to wake up at like 2:00 or 3:00 in the
58:47
morning. He's going to see what the [ __ ]
58:48
happened and he's going to have a
58:50
[ __ ] meltdown. Okay.
58:55
Also, I love these copypaste tweets.
58:58
Like, come on, dude.
59:03
God, these people are [ __ ] horrible.
59:07
trying trying to save his [ __ ] What
59:10
a [ __ ] loser. Literally, everybody
59:13
he's endorsed, he's killed. He's [ __ ]
59:16
killed everybody he's endorsed. I love
59:17
it. I love it.
59:22
Again, I I I love it.
59:25
Yeah, I delight in bad things happening
59:27
to him because he's a bad person. Okay.
59:30
Like, and I I'm mildly salty that
59:36
Vivv gonna freak out if we don't get
59:38
Taro. I love it.
59:41
GG, thanks for the two. I Trump, I win.
59:43
I win. I win. I win. Listen, you we
59:46
understand that Trump just lies until it
59:48
it feels true. Right.
1:00:01
Yeah.
1:00:03
Okay. Yeah, they probably did take take
1:00:05
Trump's phone away to be honest.
1:00:07
Okay, guys, it is 8:15. Um,
1:00:13
let's see. See if we can find
1:00:17
Oh, man. Yaoza,
1:00:21
this is wild, dude.
1:00:26
The Republicans are gonna lose their
1:00:27
mind.
1:00:29
They're gonna [ __ ] lose it.
1:00:32
But again,
1:00:34
they're calling it Mark Warner winning
1:00:37
Senate uh in Virginia. North Carolina
1:00:43
basically
1:00:45
80% of the vote counted. North Carolina
1:00:47
done. South Carolina
1:00:50
done. 75% of the vote in
1:00:54
J. John Oaf winning in Georgia. Just
1:00:57
butchering Mike Collins. Jesus.
1:01:00
Done deal. Ohio
1:01:03
50% of the votes are in almost a done
1:01:06
deal. Michigan Abdul sayed I mean
1:01:09
already even in rural counties doing so
1:01:11
much better.
1:01:13
Jesus Christ.
1:01:16
Minnesota I mean probably never that
1:01:18
competitive but Jesus Iowa
1:01:21
guys is going to have a Democratic
1:01:24
senator. [ __ ] crazy
1:01:27
crazy dudes. I cannot emphasize this
1:01:29
enough. This is insane.
1:01:33
This is insane.
1:01:36
Yeah, Gina Hinosa. Damn. With 50% of the
1:01:39
vote counted, Hinosa is up. Holy [ __ ]
1:01:42
Hinosa is up by 12%.
1:01:47
Wow.
1:01:52
Jesus Christ.
1:01:58
Jesus.
1:02:00
This is I mean good. These people are
1:02:03
horrible. The Republican party is
1:02:05
horrible. And if you can't espouse a
1:02:07
value, people are going to vote for
1:02:09
people that seem to live by actual human
1:02:11
values. Like it's simple.
1:02:18
Kesha Lancebottoms also beating the sh
1:02:21
Jesus Christ. Winning Georgia. [ __ ] Oh,
1:02:25
but don't worry guys. Tommy Tuberville
1:02:27
is going to be governor of Alabama. Old
1:02:29
Tommy Toberville
1:02:31
[ __ ] clown.
1:02:37
Wow. This is a disaster for Trump. Well,
1:02:41
you know, maybe you shouldn't have
1:02:42
murdered all those protesters.
1:02:46
Warms my heart, dudes.
1:02:48
Warms my hearts.
1:02:53
People are thinking Josh Turk. Yeah.
1:02:54
Going to eat might right now. favored to
1:02:57
eek it out in Iowa.
1:03:02
Okay, look at this. Look at this. Which
1:03:04
counties will James Tarico win?
1:03:07
Terren, Denton County, Bassrop. Bastrop
1:03:10
is the home of [ __ ] SpaceX, dudes.
1:03:12
And there's a 60% chance he wins in
1:03:15
[ __ ] SpaceX. Jesus.
1:03:18
Jesus [ __ ] Christ.
1:03:21
Bell County. Oh, man. If he won Bell
1:03:23
County, that'd be wild.
1:03:25
Toast, get wrecked. I love it. I love
1:03:28
it.
1:03:34
Listen, Alabama can't get rid of a
1:03:36
[ __ ] football coach.
1:03:39
All right? Alabama loves football more
1:03:41
than they love any other value.
1:03:52
[snorts] All right.
1:03:57
Yeah. Oh man. Oh, I want to watch Elon
1:04:00
Musk crash the [ __ ] out. I want to watch
1:04:02
him. I wonder if he's dumb enough to
1:04:03
know. Let's see. Let's Let's just see.
1:04:05
Okay, then I got to get out of here. I
1:04:07
got to get out. I want to watch Elon
1:04:08
Musk crash out, guys. I got to warm my
1:04:10
[ __ ] heart. Uh, okay. Once again, he
1:04:13
says the Democrats are going to open the
1:04:15
borders and legalize and create a
1:04:17
permanent majority and end democracy.
1:04:19
Right. January 6th was not an effort to
1:04:21
end democracy. It it was just beating up
1:04:23
cops for fun. Actually, I don't know if
1:04:24
you knew that. Um,
1:04:27
right. According to Elon Musk,
1:04:34
I love I love how he's like confusing
1:04:37
like a truism with like a policy
1:04:38
decision. So, we are going to owe it to
1:04:40
the world to open our doors. And then he
1:04:41
almost always follows it up with like,
1:04:43
but we need to screen carefully the
1:04:45
people that come into our country. Yeah.
1:04:47
Like, open our doors to PhD researchers.
1:04:49
Like I don't know the H-1Bs Elon loves.
1:04:51
They're such [ __ ] clowns.
1:04:55
This is how delusional Elon Musk is. He
1:04:57
says, "Grockot can research which
1:04:58
doctors are best in your area. Call them
1:05:00
by phone and make an appointment. Elon
1:05:02
has never had insurance because if you
1:05:05
were a human being, I love this. I love
1:05:07
this because one, he should be crashing
1:05:10
the [ __ ] out." and he might be, but he
1:05:13
literally believes that you can schedule
1:05:16
a doctor's appointment the way I
1:05:17
schedule the like like a a cleaning
1:05:21
service. Like, hey man, I need somebody
1:05:22
to like cut my grass or clean my house.
1:05:24
Uh, and Elon thinks that's how you get
1:05:27
doctors. You don't. You call your
1:05:30
insurance company. Your insurance
1:05:31
company tells you which doctors accept
1:05:33
your insurance or you sort you sort
1:05:34
through on their portal, you know, and
1:05:36
then you ask if you need a referral to
1:05:38
that specialist from your insurance
1:05:40
company and you have to make sure that
1:05:42
your insurance company preapproved
1:05:44
seeing the specialist. Come on, Elon.
1:05:46
Don't you [ __ ] know how it works to
1:05:47
be a regular person like your employees?
1:05:49
No, of course you don't because you're
1:05:50
an [ __ ]
1:06:12
God. Oh, he's not crashing out. We'll
1:06:14
check tomorrow, guys. All right, we're
1:06:16
going to we're going to come back
1:06:17
tomorrow morning. Okay, I got to get
1:06:18
ready for bed. Um, we're going to
1:06:21
delight in what appears to be the
1:06:23
failure. Now again, I fear I fear this
1:06:26
is such a disaster actually that um that
1:06:30
you may have um fraud allegations. I'm
1:06:33
actually like legitimately worried at
1:06:35
what a disaster this appears to be. Um
1:06:39
that they're going to claim fraud. They
1:06:41
may not do anything about it, right? Um
1:06:44
they may not be able to, but it's really
1:06:47
dangerous. So, I'm going to get out of
1:06:48
here. We're going to check it out
1:06:50
tomorrow. Um, and hopefully we're going
1:06:53
to have uh some stuff to be happy for.
1:06:57
Well, Martin Piper, thanks. Thanks for
1:06:58
being a public voice of an American and
1:07:00
veteran with an actual brain who knows
1:07:02
the difference between right and wrong
1:07:04
and demonstrates the very best the
1:07:05
military should aspire to. Thanks, man.
1:07:06
That that means a lot. That means a lot.
1:07:09
Um, yeah, I try to I try to
1:07:13
I try to be that. That's that's that's a
1:07:16
really kind thing to say. that really
1:07:18
captures who I who I try to