Latest / Predictable with Stu Burguiere / Ep 1183 | Bad Bunny, Green Day, and ICE: What Happened to FOOTBALL at the Super Bowl?? | Guest: Rob Eno

Transcript

Ep 1183 | Bad Bunny, Green Day, and ICE: What Happened to FOOTBALL at the Super Bowl?? | Guest: Rob Eno · Predictable with Stu Burguiere

• 0:01
  Stu does America.
• 0:06
  Follow the show on YouTube,
• 0:07
  YouTube.com/Sudo America for new episodes every,
• 0:12
  uh,
• 0:12
  most days,
• 0:13
  whenever I decide to show up.
• 0:14
  How about that?
• 0:15
  Rob Eno is here to dissect the,
• 0:16
  uh,
• 0:17
  GOP's special election loss in Texas from the weekend.
• 0:19
  Got a few more hypocrisies from the Grammy Awards to mock,
• 0:24
  including,
• 0:24
  uh,
• 0:25
  a figure that I,
• 0:26
  you might not have known was there,
• 0:27
  but you need to know about it.
• 0:29
  It's unbelievable.
• 0:30
  We're gonna start though by doing the most political Super Bowl ever.
• 0:33
  Uh,
• 0:34
  if you missed,
• 0:34
  uh,
• 0:35
  this particular,
• 0:35
  uh,
• 0:36
  I guess this show yesterday or maybe last week's radio show,
• 0:40
  we announced,
• 0:41
  uh,
• 0:41
  I'm,
• 0:41
  I'm leaving the radio show.
• 0:42
  Uh,
• 0:43
  this is my second day not doing it,
• 0:44
  which feels really,
• 0:45
  really weird because it's been my entire adult life
• 0:48
  doing that show,
• 0:49
  uh,
• 0:49
  but I am not doing it anymore.
• 0:50
  With Glenn,
• 0:51
  at least on a day to day basis,
• 0:53
  and I'm going to be moving on to something else.
• 0:55
  I started my own company.
• 0:57
  It revolves in the world of sort of prediction markets.
• 0:59
  If you haven't followed any of this stuff,
• 1:01
  they're sort of new on the scene,
• 1:02
  and it gives you a chance to
• 1:05
  a couple of different things.
• 1:06
  Number one,
• 1:07
  if you want to participate in the markets,
• 1:09
  basically you can go in there and they'll give you a question.
• 1:11
  Uh,
• 1:11
  you get a yes or no answer,
• 1:13
  and you can invest as to whether you think it's going to be a yes or a no,
• 1:16
  maybe make some money.
• 1:17
  Uh,
• 1:17
  if you're an idiot,
• 1:18
  uh,
• 1:19
  then the opposite,
• 1:20
  uh,
• 1:20
  or you can get lucky,
• 1:21
  I guess,
• 1:21
  if you're an idiot,
• 1:22
  but,
• 1:22
  but generally speaking,
• 1:23
  if you know what's going to come,
• 1:24
  uh,
• 1:24
  next,
• 1:25
  you can maybe profit and maybe
• 1:27
  lose some money if you don't.
• 1:28
  That's kind of the way those things work.
• 1:29
  The second part of it,
• 1:30
  and probably the more important part of it,
• 1:32
  is they have kind of a little crystallization of the truth.
• 1:35
  They're able to kind of shine a light,
• 1:37
  uh,
• 1:37
  take out the opinion of everybody,
• 1:38
  what everyone wants to happen.
• 1:40
  Instead distill what people really believe is going to happen.
• 1:44
  So they're really,
• 1:45
  they're really interesting.
• 1:46
  There is a controversy around them.
• 1:48
  By the way,
• 1:48
  if you want to join us on this little mission,
• 1:50
  it's predictableshow.com,
• 1:51
  one of the ways that we're going to use this,
• 1:54
  these markets and all this information and have deep dives into data and our
• 1:57
  own election markets and everything else to
• 1:59
  try to understand what's going to happen.
• 2:01
  Uh,
• 2:01
  into the election into 2026,
• 2:03
  uh,
• 2:03
  if you get on board there,
• 2:05
  predictableShow.com
• 2:06
  with your email,
• 2:07
  uh,
• 2:07
  if you just,
• 2:07
  uh,
• 2:08
  sign up,
• 2:08
  uh,
• 2:08
  with your email,
• 2:09
  you'll get a free 2026 Senate preview that's gonna go out a
• 2:12
  little bit later this week once everyone kind of gets on board.
• 2:15
  Uh,
• 2:15
  the launch has been really incredible.
• 2:16
  I gotta say,
• 2:17
  if you are one of the people that's already gone over and signed up,
• 2:19
  thank you so much,
• 2:20
  because honestly it was.
• 2:21
  We didn't know how that was going to turn out.
• 2:23
  We had no idea if people were gonna be interested in this.
• 2:25
  I know I'm a nerd,
• 2:26
  I know I'm a loser,
• 2:27
  I know I'm a uh uh uh,
• 2:28
  you know,
• 2:28
  I like to look at charts all the time.
• 2:29
  I wasn't sure
• 2:31
  how many of you would want to,
• 2:32
  and the fact that you're
• 2:33
  there in such large
• 2:34
  numbers already.
• 2:35
  It's really encouraging and honestly,
• 2:37
  I,
• 2:38
  I really appreciate it.
• 2:38
  I can't say enough about it.
• 2:40
  But
• 2:40
  if you want to get on board and kind of bored,
• 2:42
  either you just want to get really
• 2:43
  reliable election information that you're not gonna get
• 2:46
  anywhere else,
• 2:47
  go to predictableShow.com.
• 2:48
  And if you're thinking,
• 2:49
  hey,
• 2:49
  you know,
• 2:50
  I gotta,
• 2:50
  I gotta,
• 2:51
  I wanna take the kids to Disney World next year,
• 2:53
  uh,
• 2:54
  maybe I could pay for some of that.
• 2:55
  I want to try to make a little profit in the markets as well.
• 2:59
  We're not a financial advice show,
• 3:00
  but we're going to do our best to try to hook you up with some
• 3:03
  some good,
• 3:05
  good ways to think about how to get into these markets
• 3:07
  and maybe to make some profit off of them as well.
• 3:09
  So it's predictableshow.com.
• 3:11
  Thanks so much for joining on.
• 3:12
  There is a A story about the prediction markets today as it relates to the Super Bowl.
• 3:15
  Calci and Poly Market,
• 3:16
  those are the two big players,
• 3:18
  the biggest players I guess in
• 3:19
  the space right now,
• 3:20
  they're launching a Super Bowl ad markets and insider trading alarms follow.
• 3:24
  Now
• 3:25
  this is something that there's a lot of conversation
• 3:27
  about whether insider trading is a big problem.
• 3:30
  It depends on what you're looking at,
• 3:32
  right?
• 3:32
  Like some people don't like it because they're thinking,
• 3:34
  oh well,
• 3:34
  someone might go in there and make this big profit off of something.
• 3:37
  If you're looking at prediction markets though as an engine of truth,
• 3:41
  you know,
• 3:41
  the insider trading stuff is actually can be a feature,
• 3:45
  not a bug,
• 3:45
  right?
• 3:45
  You want people who know the information.
• 3:48
  Putting their money on the line,
• 3:49
  uh,
• 3:50
  so that we can get a better picture as
• 3:52
  the American public of what that information is.
• 3:54
  So there's a big controversy going on there.
• 3:57
  Super Bowl ad markets are interesting because
• 3:59
  you can have information on that.
• 4:00
  If you work at,
• 4:01
  you know,
• 4:01
  McDonald's and you know they're running an ad during the Super Bowl,
• 4:04
  you might have a little.
• 4:05
  Maybe you try to make a little profit off of that.
• 4:08
  Now that is very much frowned upon,
• 4:10
  you should know,
• 4:11
  and these are regulated markets,
• 4:12
  so you probably don't want to do that if that happens to be you,
• 4:16
  as that is not that is prohibited activity on these markets,
• 4:19
  but it's tough to catch,
• 4:21
  so they're working through all of that.
• 4:23
  And all that seems just so quaint compared to the politics
• 4:27
  that will be going on in the Super Bowl,
• 4:29
  because this might be the most political Super Bowl
• 4:31
  ever.
• 4:32
  We've had many years before,
• 4:34
  particularly if you think back to like the Colin Kaepernick years,
• 4:36
  not the one year he lucked into actually going to the Super Bowl,
• 4:39
  it's a whole different story,
• 4:40
  but I'm talking about the years
• 4:41
  afterward where he was known
• 4:42
  for taking a knee
• 4:44
  over and over and over again
• 4:46
  to say how evil the United States is.
• 4:49
  Uh,
• 4:49
  that's not something that's well reflected in,
• 4:52
  uh,
• 4:52
  the players,
• 4:53
  honestly,
• 4:53
  in the league.
• 4:54
  If you look at this,
• 4:55
  we talked about it,
• 4:56
  um,
• 4:57
  uh,
• 4:57
  what was it a few weeks ago.
• 4:58
  Players in the NFL and the Major League Baseball and in hockey,
• 5:02
  relatively split,
• 5:03
  honestly,
• 5:03
  between Republicans and Democrats.
• 5:05
  Hockey and baseball even more Republican.
• 5:07
  Um,
• 5:08
  the,
• 5:08
  I think the most balanced league of all of the leagues is actually the NFL
• 5:13
  as to what
• 5:14
  political parties people are in.
• 5:15
  I think it leaned a little bit Democrat,
• 5:17
  but not overwhelmingly.
• 5:18
  Uh,
• 5:18
  but you're gonna get some politics,
• 5:20
  I think,
• 5:21
  in the Super Bowl.
• 5:21
  AP writes this story.
• 5:23
  Don't tune into the Super Bowl hoping for a break
• 5:25
  from politics,
• 5:26
  because God forbid we get a break.
• 5:28
  God forbid we get a break.
• 5:29
  One of the things I like about prediction markets is,
• 5:31
  you know,
• 5:31
  they're going to continue to
• 5:33
  berate us with politics no matter what we do.
• 5:35
  Might as well profit off of it a little bit.
• 5:37
  As I've said,
• 5:38
  uh,
• 5:38
  a few times,
• 5:39
  uh,
• 5:39
  you know,
• 5:40
  politicians have been making money off,
• 5:41
  off,
• 5:41
  off of us for a really long time.
• 5:43
  It's kind of time that we turn the tables on them,
• 5:45
  make some money off of them,
• 5:47
  because that is honestly.
• 5:48
  The way I think about this sometimes,
• 5:49
  I'm so annoyed by getting all their stupid text messages,
• 5:52
  uh,
• 5:53
  that I'm,
• 5:53
  I'm ready to turn the tables.
• 5:55
  But the NFL is facing pressure against the ahead
• 5:57
  of Sunday's game between the Seahawks and Patriots,
• 5:59
  take a more explicit stance against the Trump administration's aggressive
• 6:03
  immigration enforcement.
• 6:04
  Again,
• 6:04
  it's the thing of the day.
• 6:06
  Whether you cared about immigration last week.
• 6:07
  Totally separate.
• 6:08
  It doesn't matter.
• 6:10
  It just now it's the thing of the day,
• 6:11
  so now you have to talk about it.
• 6:12
  You have to comment on it.
• 6:14
  Now,
• 6:14
  of course we've been commenting on immigration the entire time because
• 6:16
  we found it important even when others didn't care about it.
• 6:19
  That's the difference between people who actually
• 6:21
  think about the future of the country
• 6:23
  on an ongoing basis and people who are on social media a lot.
• 6:27
  If you're a celebrity and you're getting lots of people saying,
• 6:29
  hey,
• 6:30
  how come you're not saying something about this?
• 6:32
  You get enough of those and all of a sudden you start saying something about this.
• 6:34
  That's not how I operate,
• 6:35
  it's not how you operate,
• 6:37
  but it is how our,
• 6:38
  uh,
• 6:38
  pop culture world
• 6:39
  seems to operate.
• 6:40
  More than 184,000 people have signed a petition calling
• 6:42
  on the league to denounce the potential presence of
• 6:45
  ice at the Super Bowl,
• 6:47
  which is being held at Levi's Stadium.
• 6:49
  In the San Francisco Bay Area.
• 6:51
  Important to note,
• 6:52
  the San Francisco Bay Area is not San Francisco.
• 6:55
  It is Santa Clara,
• 6:57
  which is going to take me at least 90 minutes to get to,
• 7:00
  uh,
• 7:00
  from,
• 7:01
  uh,
• 7:01
  San Francisco.
• 7:02
  So I just want to point that out.
• 7:03
  Uh,
• 7:04
  can you build the stadium somewhat near the city?
• 7:06
  I mean,
• 7:06
  I,
• 7:07
  it doesn't have to be in the city,
• 7:08
  but can,
• 7:08
  can it be,
• 7:09
  can it be like
• 7:10
  within a short plane flight.
• 7:12
  Anyway,
• 7:13
  uh,
• 7:13
  the,
• 7:13
  uh,
• 7:13
  liberal group MoveOn's plans to deliver a petition to New York City,
• 7:17
  uh,
• 7:17
  headquarters on
• 7:18
  Tuesday.
• 7:19
  Uh,
• 7:19
  MoveOn,
• 7:20
  by the way,
• 7:20
  uh,
• 7:20
  an organization that started in the late 90s
• 7:23
  to get people to move on
• 7:25
  from the Monica Lewinsky scandal,
• 7:27
  and they still somehow exist.
• 7:30
  Once again,
• 7:31
  I call on them to move on.
• 7:33
  Because,
• 7:34
  uh,
• 7:35
  does,
• 7:35
  and they have
• 7:36
  any impact.
• 7:37
  I mean,
• 7:37
  can you imagine,
• 7:38
  I mean,
• 7:38
  uh,
• 7:38
  do you ever think about the person,
• 7:40
  the,
• 7:40
  the empty life you must have
• 7:43
  to not only work at an organization like that,
• 7:45
  but to take your hard earned dollars and donate it to MoveOn.org?
• 7:50
  Can you imagine doing that with your life?
• 7:54
  Bizarre.
• 7:54
  Anyway,
• 7:54
  uh,
• 7:55
  no plans for ICE immigration enforcement at Super Bowl sources say.
• 7:58
  So once again,
• 7:58
  this is a totally manufactured controversy.
• 8:01
  I mean,
• 8:01
  there was talk about it,
• 8:02
  to be fair,
• 8:02
  I guess a long time ago.
• 8:03
  There was talk at the,
• 8:05
  at the very beginning of the Trump administration,
• 8:06
  oh,
• 8:06
  maybe there's gonna be ICE at the Super Bowl,
• 8:08
  and when Bad Bunny was named,
• 8:10
  people were like,
• 8:10
  oh gosh,
• 8:11
  is Bad Bunny gonna get arrested?
• 8:12
  I don't think he's a citizen,
• 8:13
  or at least legally here.
• 8:14
  I don't even.
• 8:15
  No,
• 8:15
  honestly,
• 8:16
  nor do I care,
• 8:16
  frankly,
• 8:17
  about Bad Bunny in any way.
• 8:18
  Uh,
• 8:18
  the US Immigration and Customs Enforcement
• 8:21
  has no plans to conduct immigration operations at the Super Bowl.
• 8:23
  Two people familiar with the security arrangements said on Monday.
• 8:26
  Security at Sunday's game in Santa Clara,
• 8:28
  uh,
• 8:28
  that is not near San Francisco,
• 8:30
  by the way,
• 8:30
  that will lead,
• 8:31
  uh,
• 8:31
  the Seattle Seahawks.
• 8:32
  Actually,
• 8:32
  Seattle is closer
• 8:34
  to San Francisco than the game will be.
• 8:36
  I just want to make sure people know that,
• 8:38
  uh,
• 8:38
  face off against the New England Patriots.
• 8:39
  Actually,
• 8:40
  New England is also closer.
• 8:43
  To San Francisco than the game will be.
• 8:45
  Uh,
• 8:45
  it was going to be consistent with past Super Bowls,
• 8:48
  which,
• 8:48
  by the way,
• 8:48
  if you've never been to a Super Bowl,
• 8:50
  uh,
• 8:50
  you know,
• 8:50
  look,
• 8:51
  I understand that.
• 8:52
  You know,
• 8:52
  I'm going to my 20th consecutive Super Bowl this year,
• 8:54
  so I mean,
• 8:55
  you know,
• 8:55
  that's just me.
• 8:56
  That's just me.
• 8:56
  21st overall,
• 8:57
  I should point out,
• 8:58
  but
• 8:58
  20th consecutive Super Bowl.
• 9:00
  I will say,
• 9:02
  security pretty significant.
• 9:03
  I don't think you need ice there.
• 9:04
  Uh,
• 9:05
  you can't,
• 9:05
  you can't get anywhere close to the game,
• 9:07
  frankly,
• 9:07
  if,
• 9:08
  if for any reason.
• 9:09
  It is a lot of security.
• 9:11
  It's a lot of security going on at the game,
• 9:14
  and I,
• 9:15
  I don't,
• 9:15
  like,
• 9:15
  I don't even know how it would operate in an area like this.
• 9:18
  Now there are areas around the Super Bowl where lots of people gather.
• 9:22
  There's a lot of security at those as well,
• 9:24
  but maybe there'd be,
• 9:26
  I,
• 9:26
  I don't know,
• 9:26
  it's,
• 9:27
  it doesn't seem like a tourist area would be the type of thing that I would thrive in,
• 9:33
  right?
• 9:33
  Like what you're looking for when you're ICE,
• 9:35
  you're looking for people around the residents,
• 9:36
  around their workplaces.
• 9:38
  Uh,
• 9:38
  you know,
• 9:39
  this is just a bunch of tourists getting together,
• 9:41
  uh,
• 9:41
  so it doesn't make much sense.
• 9:42
  Anyway,
• 9:42
  asked about ICE enforcement operations,
• 9:44
  Sunday's game,
• 9:45
  Roger Goodell,
• 9:45
  he's the commissioner of the,
• 9:46
  of the NFL,
• 9:47
  said the league was working with local,
• 9:49
  state,
• 9:49
  and federal law enforcement to make sure it's a safe environment.
• 9:51
  The Federal government is a big part of that,
• 9:53
  including the,
• 9:53
  uh,
• 9:53
  this administration and every other administration before that.
• 9:56
  Yeah,
• 9:56
  you want to make sure that everything's safe there,
• 9:58
  so you don't have,
• 9:59
  uh,
• 9:59
  a high profile catastrophe.
• 10:02
  And I will say,
• 10:02
  you know,
• 10:02
  after major
• 10:04
  terrorist threats,
• 10:05
  I mean,
• 10:05
  back in.
• 10:06
  Uh,
• 10:07
  you know,
• 10:07
  uh,
• 10:08
  following 2001,
• 10:09
  I wasn't there at those immediately after,
• 10:11
  but there have been many incidents over the years when wars were going on or
• 10:15
  there's a significant threat or,
• 10:16
  uh,
• 10:17
  you know,
• 10:17
  I even went to the post-COVID one,
• 10:19
  which was the weirdest thing I've ever been to in my entire life,
• 10:22
  surrounded by a bunch of people
• 10:24
  who were not people.
• 10:25
  They were made out of cardboard.
• 10:27
  It was a very strange thing,
• 10:29
  but
• 10:29
  security is
• 10:30
  always at the top.
• 10:31
  I mean they really do a good job.
• 10:33
  In fact,
• 10:34
  over the years it's really improved.
• 10:36
  As far as like the experience,
• 10:37
  I remember one of the first years going,
• 10:39
  you know,
• 10:39
  really long lines and it felt like you took forever to get in and
• 10:43
  You really felt the security.
• 10:44
  It's improved so much now that you,
• 10:46
  you just kind of walk right in.
• 10:47
  Uh,
• 10:47
  now you're,
• 10:48
  you don't walk in and not get security.
• 10:50
  I mean,
• 10:50
  the,
• 10:50
  the lines move so quickly.
• 10:51
  They have so many lines and
• 10:53
  all the technology that's there,
• 10:54
  so it's,
• 10:54
  they've improved that vastly.
• 10:56
  I mean,
• 10:56
  Goodell,
• 10:57
  people bash Goodell all the time.
• 10:58
  I'm not a Goodell hater like most people are.
• 11:00
  The league has been incredibly successful,
• 11:03
  uh,
• 11:03
  you know,
• 11:04
  again,
• 11:04
  there's been stuff that of course I disagree with as well as a fan
• 11:07
  and as an.
• 11:08
  But generally speaking,
• 11:09
  it's hard to bash the guy's performance.
• 11:11
  Uh,
• 11:12
  his job is to make the NFL lots of money.
• 11:14
  He's done that.
• 11:15
  It's still incredibly popular.
• 11:17
  All the times people have told me,
• 11:18
  I'm not gonna watch anymore.
• 11:19
  Really?
• 11:20
  Well,
• 11:20
  the ratings keep going up.
• 11:21
  I don't know who those people are.
• 11:22
  They keep watching
• 11:23
  over and over and over and over again.
• 11:25
  Uh,
• 11:26
  Goodell believes Bad Bunny understands
• 11:28
  Super Bowl,
• 11:29
  uh,
• 11:30
  platform and is meant,
• 11:31
  uh,
• 11:31
  that is meant to
• 11:33
  unite.
• 11:34
  Amid ICE outcry,
• 11:36
  uh,
• 11:37
  let's listen to Roger Goodell discussing
• 11:39
  all of this.
• 11:41
  Um,
• 11:41
  Bad Bunny made a pretty clear anti-ice statement at the Grammys last night.
• 11:45
  Um,
• 11:47
  what are you expecting in terms of
• 11:49
  political statement,
• 11:50
  whether that's from Bad Bunny or
• 11:52
  Green Day or any of the other performers?
• 11:54
  I think everybody in,
• 11:55
  listen,
• 11:55
  Bad Bunny was,
• 11:56
  is,
• 11:57
  and I,
• 11:57
  I think that was demonstrated last night,
• 12:00
  one of the great artists in the world,
• 12:02
  um,
• 12:02
  and that's one of the reasons we chose him.
• 12:05
  But the other reason is he understood the platform he
• 12:07
  was on and that this platform is used to unite people
• 12:11
  and to be able to bring people together
• 12:13
  with their creativity,
• 12:14
  with their talents,
• 12:16
  and to be able to use this moment to do that.
• 12:18
  And I think artists in the past have done that.
• 12:21
  I think
• 12:21
  Bad Bunny understands that and I think he'll have a great performance.
• 12:25
  It's such a funny thing to watch,
• 12:27
  uh,
• 12:28
  theoretically serious people have a serious
• 12:31
  conversation about someone named Bad Bunny.
• 12:35
  It's just,
• 12:36
  uh,
• 12:36
  it's just such a strange world we live in.
• 12:38
  And I will say,
• 12:39
  of course,
• 12:39
  you know,
• 12:39
  obviously we all know that Grammy things happen.
• 12:41
  Bad Bunny uses Grammy Award win
• 12:43
  to protest Ice,
• 12:44
  accepting the award for Best Musica Urbana Album,
• 12:47
  which by the way,
• 12:48
  uh,
• 12:49
  I was nominated for but did not win.
• 12:51
  So.
• 12:53
  Yet again,
• 12:54
  right?
• 12:55
  Always the bridesmaid.
• 12:57
  Uh,
• 12:57
  anyway,
• 12:57
  uh,
• 12:57
  Bad Bunny began his speech by saying,
• 12:59
  before I say thanks to God,
• 13:00
  I'm gonna say ice Out,
• 13:01
  which is just one of the most it is so
• 13:05
  per you say
• 13:06
  Bad Bunny is not American,
• 13:07
  Is that what you're saying?
• 13:08
  He's the most American-American of all time.
• 13:12
  He's putting politics ahead of God.
• 13:14
  Perfect.
• 13:16
  Absolutely chef's kiss,
• 13:18
  Bad Bunny.
• 13:19
  Awesome.
• 13:20
  You've nailed the American culture
• 13:22
  perfectly.
• 13:23
  Before I say thanks to God,
• 13:24
  I want to make an uninformed,
• 13:26
  idiotic comment about politics.
• 13:28
  Gosh,
• 13:28
  if that isn't the most perfect thing.
• 13:30
  I mean,
• 13:31
  this guy is,
• 13:32
  uh,
• 13:32
  he's draped in the flag for all I'm concerned.
• 13:36
  Unbelievable.
• 13:37
  Uh,
• 13:37
  before I say thanks to God,
• 13:38
  I'm gonna say ice out,
• 13:39
  the crowd inside the show which took place,
• 13:41
  overwhelmingly responded
• 13:43
  with cheers to that.
• 13:44
  They were like,
• 13:45
  yes,
• 13:45
  God isn't first,
• 13:46
  thank,
• 13:47
  thank God that God isn't first.
• 13:49
  According to what was heard on the telecast,
• 13:51
  we're not savage,
• 13:51
  we're not.
• 13:52
  Animals,
• 13:52
  we're not aliens,
• 13:53
  we are humans and we are Americans.
• 13:55
  Now if you are an American,
• 13:57
  you'll be surprised to hear we have no interest in removing you.
• 14:00
  Now I will say there are some people annoying enough for me to want to remove them,
• 14:04
  like for example,
• 14:05
  the cast of The View,
• 14:07
  but that doesn't mean I'm going to do it.
• 14:09
  They are legally allowed to be here,
• 14:11
  then they are legally allowed to be here.
• 14:12
  If they are not,
• 14:13
  this is where we,
• 14:14
  this is where we separate because I think we both agree on that.
• 14:17
  Now I will say,
• 14:18
  would you try to deport Donald Trump if you had the ability,
• 14:21
  we all know you would,
• 14:22
  but generally speaking,
• 14:23
  if you're allowed to be here,
• 14:25
  people agree you're allowed to be here.
• 14:26
  The question and the difficulty in this particular issue occurs
• 14:30
  when you talk about people who are not legally allowed to be here.
• 14:33
  Our side says if you're not illegally,
• 14:36
  if you're not legally allowed to be here,
• 14:37
  you need to leave.
• 14:39
  Your side says if you're not legally allowed to be here,
• 14:42
  you get to stay.
• 14:43
  That's the difference.
• 14:45
  That's the big separation point.
• 14:47
  That's what you're protesting for,
• 14:49
  and I will say most of the people that we're removing
• 14:52
  are people who have committed additional crimes
• 14:54
  outside of the one we're already discussing,
• 14:57
  uh,
• 14:57
  rape,
• 14:58
  uh,
• 14:58
  you know,
• 14:59
  murder,
• 15:00
  uh,
• 15:00
  fraud,
• 15:01
  forgery,
• 15:02
  all sorts of different things.
• 15:05
  But the difference in our positions is that people are
• 15:09
  illegal.
• 15:10
  Illegal.
• 15:12
  Not legally allowed to be here.
• 15:14
  We say they shouldn't stay,
• 15:16
  you say they should.
• 15:18
  We,
• 15:18
  let's just argue on the merits for once,
• 15:20
  wouldn't that be nice?
• 15:21
  Anyway,
• 15:21
  um,
• 15:23
  after getting all the applause for saying,
• 15:25
  thank God,
• 15:25
  2nd,
• 15:26
  3rd,
• 15:26
  4th,
• 15:26
  whichever position you want to put them in,
• 15:28
  uh,
• 15:29
  he,
• 15:29
  Bad Bunny continued,
• 15:30
  I know it's
• 15:31
  tough to not
• 15:32
  hate on these.
• 15:34
  I know it's tough not to hate on these days.
• 15:41
  I'm not really sure what that means,
• 15:42
  and I was thinking sometimes we get
• 15:44
  con
• 15:47
  con contaminnaos.
• 15:48
  And I don't know how to say that in English.
• 15:51
  Again,
• 15:51
  this is not his first language,
• 15:52
  and
• 15:53
  you might say,
• 15:53
  Stu,
• 15:54
  the way you're reading,
• 15:54
  it seems like it's not your first language either.
• 15:57
  But I don't know what he's talking about.
• 15:58
  He says,
• 15:59
  uh,
• 15:59
  hate gets more powerful with hate.
• 16:01
  The only thing that gets more powerful than hate is love,
• 16:04
  so please,
• 16:05
  we need to be different.
• 16:06
  If we fight,
• 16:07
  we have to do it with love.
• 16:08
  And you've seen the love,
• 16:09
  uh,
• 16:10
  of course,
• 16:10
  shown to the president
• 16:11
  over the years.
• 16:13
  Many times expressed with flying metal.
• 16:16
  Out of the barrel
• 16:17
  of a weapon.
• 16:18
  So,
• 16:19
  that was
• 16:20
  super lovely,
• 16:21
  wasn't it?
• 16:22
  Green Day,
• 16:23
  by,
• 16:23
  you're like,
• 16:23
  ah,
• 16:24
  we don't want politics,
• 16:25
  let's add Green Day to the show.
• 16:28
  Green Day,
• 16:29
  Super Bowl performance,
• 16:30
  rumors swirl,
• 16:31
  details highly confidential.
• 16:32
  Green Day will kick off a big game
• 16:34
  February 8th
• 16:35
  with an opening ceremony before the Seattle
• 16:38
  Seahawks and New England Patriots square off.
• 16:40
  Given the group's
• 16:41
  common political messaging and their songs,
• 16:42
  many wonder whether it could be part of their agenda this time around.
• 16:45
  I,
• 16:45
  I will be shocked if Green Day,
• 16:48
  cause Green Day's in a different position.
• 16:49
  Bad Bunny.
• 16:50
  I mean,
• 16:50
  look,
• 16:51
  Bad Bunny is not,
• 16:52
  I,
• 16:52
  I don't
• 16:53
  listen to Bad Bunny.
• 16:53
  I don't know any of the songs of Bad Bunny,
• 16:55
  and you might say,
• 16:55
  oh gosh,
• 16:56
  well,
• 16:56
  of course you don't.
• 16:57
  Look at you.
• 16:58
  And that's true.
• 16:59
  Um,
• 16:59
  but I mean,
• 16:59
  you know,
• 17:00
  he is,
• 17:00
  he was the number one,
• 17:03
  most streamed artist in the world on Spotify last year.
• 17:07
  For the year,
• 17:08
  above Taylor Swift.
• 17:09
  This is not an obscure artist,
• 17:11
  he's a massively,
• 17:12
  uh,
• 17:13
  influential artist.
• 17:14
  Um,
• 17:15
  and so,
• 17:15
  you know,
• 17:16
  but he's also at the peak of his career.
• 17:18
  Right?
• 17:18
  And when you're at the peak of your career,
• 17:19
  you're thinking about your legacy,
• 17:21
  you're thinking about all the millions of dollars that are coming in,
• 17:24
  you're thinking about your tours and all the things that you could build.
• 17:27
  Green Day's in a totally different position.
• 17:29
  Now,
• 17:29
  if you look about,
• 17:30
  uh,
• 17:30
  you know,
• 17:31
  I don't know,
• 17:31
  late 90s Green Day,
• 17:33
  if they were at the Super Bowl,
• 17:34
  yeah,
• 17:34
  they'd do their songs and they'd be excited to get that sort of audience.
• 17:37
  I mean that ended
• 17:38
  what,
• 17:39
  you know,
• 17:39
  during George W.
• 17:40
  Bush's term.
• 17:41
  They don't,
• 17:41
  they're out there now just trying to be political superstars.
• 17:45
  You know,
• 17:46
  their brains are not exactly fully developed here,
• 17:48
  or at least have been
• 17:50
  they've been deformed
• 17:51
  uh by
• 17:52
  God only knows how many drugs or whatever else they've been putting in their bodies.
• 17:56
  But the point is,
• 17:58
  I mean,
• 17:58
  their,
• 17:58
  their opinions might be dumb,
• 17:59
  but they really think they're important.
• 18:02
  So I will be shocked,
• 18:03
  at the very least,
• 18:03
  we don't have anti-ice pins or something like that,
• 18:06
  but
• 18:07
  probably more than that from Green Day.
• 18:08
  I'll be shocked if they do not go to more than that.
• 18:10
  By the way,
• 18:11
  uh,
• 18:11
  their most renowned political song is American Idiot.
• 18:14
  This is where they called all of us idiots,
• 18:15
  if you might remember.
• 18:16
  They even previously changed the the lyrics of
• 18:18
  that famous tune to avow the MAGA agenda.
• 18:21
  Now you wanna talk about creat creativity
• 18:23
  at its core.
• 18:25
  Don't wanna be an American idiot.
• 18:26
  Uh,
• 18:27
  don't want to be
• 18:28
  with that MAA agenda.
• 18:30
  Mm,
• 18:31
  gosh,
• 18:33
  what artists.
• 18:35
  Almost to the Bad Bunny level,
• 18:36
  almost.
• 18:37
  Um,
• 18:37
  but
• 18:38
  anyway,
• 18:38
  they're gonna be there.
• 18:38
  So the point is,
• 18:39
  if you're not expecting politics,
• 18:40
  if you don't think you don't want politics here,
• 18:42
  probably gonna be a tough road.
• 18:43
  I would just say at the very least,
• 18:45
  skip the halftime show.
• 18:47
  By the way,
• 18:48
  I'll be doing the same.
• 18:50
  I will be at a concession stand.
• 18:53
  Or urinating
• 18:55
  Those two things are very possible during the Bad Bunny performance with Green Day,
• 18:59
  just in case you were wondering,
• 19:00
  uh,
• 19:00
  Trump is skipping the Super Bowl.
• 19:02
  Uh,
• 19:02
  it's smart,
• 19:02
  I think.
• 19:03
  Uh,
• 19:03
  he said,
• 19:04
  uh,
• 19:04
  he was not pleased that Bad Bunny and recently announced Green Day,
• 19:08
  both of whom
• 19:08
  are critics of the president,
• 19:09
  will entertain the widely watched,
• 19:11
  uh,
• 19:11
  championship in San Francisco.
• 19:13
  I'm anti-hem.
• 19:15
  I,
• 19:15
  I think it's a terrible choice.
• 19:17
  All it does is sow hatred.
• 19:18
  Terrible,
• 19:19
  the president said.
• 19:20
  Uh,
• 19:20
  but the musicians aren't his reason for skipping the game.
• 19:22
  The reason is,
• 19:23
  it's too far away.
• 19:25
  Uh,
• 19:26
  you know,
• 19:26
  if it was a little bit shorter,
• 19:27
  he would go.
• 19:27
  I will say.
• 19:29
  He's coming from Washington DC,
• 19:30
  which technically is closer to the game
• 19:32
  than from where I will be coming from,
• 19:33
  which is downtown San Francisco.
• 19:35
  So I want to make that,
• 19:36
  uh,
• 19:36
  clear.
• 19:37
  By the way,
• 19:37
  uh,
• 19:38
  a fascinating survey just to hit here before we leave.
• 19:40
  How do NFL players
• 19:41
  feel about Bad Bunny playing the Super Bowl halftime show?
• 19:44
  And most of them,
• 19:44
  uh,
• 19:45
  like it.
• 19:45
  Again,
• 19:46
  they're,
• 19:46
  it's a Democratic leaning audience,
• 19:47
  but you'll see not overwhelmingly so,
• 19:49
  58 to 41 is the percentage that most people liked it.
• 19:53
  Again,
• 19:53
  it's 58 players,
• 19:55
  but
• 19:56
  more,
• 19:57
  more interesting.
• 19:58
  Was who they really wanted to play.
• 20:01
  What's their dream Super Bowl?
• 20:03
  They could have anybody
• 20:04
  at the Super Bowl,
• 20:05
  who would they pick?
• 20:06
  Are you ready for this list?
• 20:08
  Number 1,
• 20:08
  Michael Jackson,
• 20:10
  who is,
• 20:11
  uh,
• 20:11
  I don't know if you know this,
• 20:12
  dead.
• 20:13
  Also an accused pedophile.
• 20:15
  OK,
• 20:16
  so Michael Jackson,
• 20:17
  #1.
• 20:18
  2,
• 20:18
  Drake.
• 20:20
  Last year's Super Bowl performance was just a
• 20:23
  musical accusation of Drake being a pedophile.
• 20:27
  That was last year's Super Bowl show.
• 20:30
  Number 3,
• 20:31
  Beyonce.
• 20:31
  OK,
• 20:32
  I don't have anything really to say about Beyonce,
• 20:34
  other than,
• 20:35
  I,
• 20:35
  you know,
• 20:36
  I
• 20:36
  don't care about her at all,
• 20:37
  but OK,
• 20:38
  Beyonce may be understandable.
• 20:39
  Number 4,
• 20:40
  Chris Brown?
• 20:42
  Isn't he convicted of domestic assault?
• 20:45
  Uh,
• 20:45
  he's had some rough
• 20:47
  go of it,
• 20:47
  that Chris Brown.
• 20:48
  That's,
• 20:49
  he's on the list.
• 20:50
  And then Travis Scott,
• 20:52
  who,
• 20:52
  uh,
• 20:53
  most famously performed,
• 20:54
  like people,
• 20:55
  didn't people die in the crowd?
• 20:57
  What?
• 20:58
  We've got multiple pedophiles potentially on the list,
• 21:01
  people beating up women.
• 21:03
  I mean,
• 21:04
  I'm surprised R.
• 21:05
  Kelly and P.
• 21:06
  Diddy.
• 21:06
  I'm surprised they didn't request Jeffrey Epstein to perform.
• 21:11
  Kind of listen to this.
• 21:12
  By the way,
• 21:12
  there's only one man
• 21:14
  who should be performing
• 21:16
  at the Super Bowl.
• 21:17
  One,
• 21:18
  there's only one right answer to this.
• 21:20
  And the one right answer is
• 21:22
  Weird Al Yankovic.
• 21:24
  100% should be
• 21:26
  the Super Bowl performer.
• 21:28
  He should come out,
• 21:29
  he should kick Bad Bunny off the stage,
• 21:32
  and it should be him
• 21:33
  and his accordion,
• 21:35
  and that's it.
• 21:37
  That's my stance.
• 21:38
  I would support a constitutional amendment that required
• 21:42
  Weird Al to be the Super Bowl entertainment
• 21:44
  every single year.
• 21:45
  That's just me,
• 21:46
  but I will say,
• 21:48
  you wanna talk about a uniting event in this country.
• 21:51
  Weird Al coming out there.
• 21:53
  And just,
• 21:53
  you know.
• 21:55
  In full fat suit,
• 21:57
  doing fat.
• 21:58
  You'd get a little bit of Michael Jackson,
• 22:00
  uh,
• 22:00
  but also,
• 22:01
  uh,
• 22:01
  it would be the greatest halftime show of all time.
• 22:03
  I'm just pointing it out there.
• 22:04
  I don't know if Rob Eno's gonna
• 22:06
  agree with that particular analysis,
• 22:08
  but
• 22:08
  he does have,
• 22:09
  uh,
• 22:09
  uh,
• 22:09
  certainly a rooting interest in the Super Bowl,
• 22:11
  uh,
• 22:12
  and also,
• 22:12
  I've been watching,
• 22:13
  uh,
• 22:13
  some really important elections here in,
• 22:16
  uh,
• 22:16
  Texas.
• 22:16
  We're gonna go into that.
• 22:18
  Uh,
• 22:18
  if he can,
• 22:19
  if he,
• 22:20
  if he still comes,
• 22:20
  I'm hoping he still comes after my Weird Al Yankovic recommendation,
• 22:23
  but he'll be here
• 22:24
  next.
• 22:35
  Alright,
• 22:35
  let's talk,
• 22:35
  uh,
• 22:36
  CBD.
• 22:36
  People who use it,
• 22:37
  uh,
• 22:38
  find a way to have their system kind of settle down a little bit.
• 22:41
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• 22:42
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• 22:43
  uh,
• 22:44
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• 22:44
  you sometimes you can get in
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• 22:48
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• 22:53
  Which makes a real difference when you're trying to stay steady and not wired.
• 22:57
  CB Distillery is the place to go.
• 22:58
  If you're gonna use CBD,
• 22:59
  go to CB Distillery,
• 23:00
  uh,
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  you know,
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  it makes all sorts of different products.
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  One of the things that they do really well is,
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  you know,
• 23:06
  you go to,
• 23:06
  sometimes you go and you're like,
• 23:07
  hey,
• 23:07
  I want to use this,
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  like what does this do?
• 23:09
  And then you have to click on the other site and you say,
• 23:10
  oh gosh,
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  here's another product,
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  They let you choose by the thing that you're trying to accomplish,
• 23:15
  like if you have a particular issue,
• 23:17
  whether it's stress or mood or sleep or post-workout recovery,
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• 24:00
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• 24:21
  Joined once again by Rob Eno,
• 24:22
  managing editor of Blaze News,
• 24:24
  who,
• 24:25
  uh,
• 24:26
  is blinging,
• 24:27
  uh,
• 24:28
  today with his 6 Super Bowl rings.
• 24:30
  You didn't even notice you had them on,
• 24:31
  did you?
• 24:32
  I,
• 24:32
  I didn't know.
• 24:32
  You know,
• 24:33
  they just,
• 24:33
  you know,
• 24:34
  just,
• 24:34
  I'm working,
• 24:35
  I'm typing,
• 24:35
  I'm,
• 24:36
  you know,
• 24:36
  getting the work done.
• 24:37
  How loud is the typing?
• 24:38
  Is it like they're clanging together constantly.
• 24:43
  Congratulations,
• 24:43
  by the way,
• 24:44
  your team is in the Super Bowl,
• 24:45
  a big Patriots fan.
• 24:46
  I am gonna go see them.
• 24:47
  I,
• 24:47
  I,
• 24:48
  you know,
• 24:48
  I haven't decided yet who I'm rooting for.
• 24:50
  It's a weird thing for me
• 24:51
  because I,
• 24:52
  I'm not a Patriots fan by any means.
• 24:53
  And
• 24:54
  when Brady was there,
• 24:55
  I legitimately hated them.
• 24:57
  You know,
• 24:57
  but I like Drake May and,
• 24:59
  and I,
• 24:59
  you know,
• 24:59
  I kind of like Mike Vrabel.
• 25:01
  I like,
• 25:01
  yeah,
• 25:02
  Vrabel's cool.
• 25:02
  Like I,
• 25:03
  I don't dislike them this year and I don't dislike the,
• 25:05
  the Seahawks.
• 25:06
  I'm kind of just going into this,
• 25:07
  I don't know how I'm gonna feel,
• 25:08
  honestly.
• 25:08
  I,
• 25:09
  I,
• 25:09
  I think that we got the ultimate bulletin board material today.
• 25:13
  Um,
• 25:13
  because the Pro Football Hall of Fame voters did not vote in Belichick as they did,
• 25:17
  I mean,
• 25:18
  uh,
• 25:18
  Kraft,
• 25:19
  as they didn't vote in Belichick.
• 25:21
  So that is the ultimate bulletin,
• 25:23
  you know,
• 25:23
  we've got to win one for Mr.
• 25:24
  Kraft as a consolation prize for not getting into the.
• 25:28
  Pro Football Hall of Fame.
• 25:29
  It is unbelievable.
• 25:30
  I mean,
• 25:30
  especially Belichick not getting in,
• 25:31
  it's completely absurd.
• 25:33
  Although I did read a couple of the,
• 25:34
  um,
• 25:35
  we'll get onto the important news to get to,
• 25:37
  but they,
• 25:37
  they,
• 25:37
  we did get,
• 25:38
  I did read one of the.
• 25:39
  Uh,
• 25:39
  voters and their,
• 25:41
  their explanation for it,
• 25:42
  which was
• 25:43
  basically we're limited to a certain amount of people we can vote for,
• 25:46
  and these other guys were gonna fall off the ballot if we didn't vote for him.
• 25:48
  That's why we went that direction.
• 25:50
  I mean that makes me feel a little bit better than just like
• 25:51
  they just decided to spite Bill Belichick because they didn't like him.
• 25:55
  He obviously deserves to be in the Hall of Fame in the,
• 25:57
  on the first ballot,
• 25:58
  quite,
• 25:58
  quite clearly.
• 25:59
  Yeah,
• 25:59
  I think they'll be voting rules changes and things because of this.
• 26:02
  It makes sense.
• 26:02
  It makes sense.
• 26:03
  OK,
• 26:03
  let me move on to,
• 26:04
  uh,
• 26:04
  a different kind of voting.
• 26:05
  A voting that also didn't go all that well,
• 26:08
  uh,
• 26:08
  frankly,
• 26:08
  this week in the state of Texas.
• 26:10
  A big,
• 26:11
  uh,
• 26:11
  race,
• 26:12
  and it was all over the place in this particular area.
• 26:14
  Um,
• 26:15
  and it was a race where
• 26:17
  the,
• 26:18
  where Donald Trump in 2024
• 26:20
  won this,
• 26:20
  uh,
• 26:21
  area by 17 points.
• 26:23
  Then there was a special election for the Texas State Senate.
• 26:27
  And you know,
• 26:28
  Republicans obviously hoping that they could win.
• 26:30
  This went to
• 26:31
  when the election happened,
• 26:32
  it went to a runoff.
• 26:33
  The runoff just happened this week
• 26:35
  and the results were pretty surprising.
• 26:37
  Yeah,
• 26:37
  lost by 17 points.
• 26:39
  Yes,
• 26:39
  14 I think it was.
• 26:41
  The reason it happened is Republican.
• 26:43
  We should just be clear to set this Republican lost by 14
• 26:46
  in a district that Trump had won previously by 17.
• 26:49
  So you know,
• 26:50
  31 point swing,
• 26:51
  obviously kind of shaking the foundations a little
• 26:54
  bit of the Republicans here in Texas,
• 26:55
  right?
• 26:55
  And the Republican
• 26:57
  won the race last November.
• 27:01
  Or two Novembers ago in 20 or actually 2022 was the last election
• 27:04
  won that race by
• 27:07
  Um,
• 27:07
  I believe it was 20 points.
• 27:10
  So,
• 27:10
  you know,
• 27:10
  it,
• 27:11
  it is,
• 27:11
  it had been solidly a Republican district for 30 years.
• 27:14
  Now,
• 27:14
  in the grand scheme of.
• 27:16
  Texas politics,
• 27:17
  it doesn't matter
• 27:18
  because Texas only holds a session once
• 27:21
  every 2 years,
• 27:23
  a legislative session once every 2 years.
• 27:25
  It might be a reason why we don't get a lot of crazy laws that take away our freedoms,
• 27:28
  because they only meet once every 2 years,
• 27:30
  but then there are
• 27:31
  special,
• 27:32
  um,
• 27:33
  sessions that get called for certain
• 27:35
  items,
• 27:36
  um,
• 27:37
  and now Abbott is probably,
• 27:39
  he,
• 27:40
  he may call one,
• 27:40
  but if Abbott doesn't call a special election,
• 27:43
  or.
• 27:43
  Special session of the legislature this year.
• 27:45
  This guy will be sworn in
• 27:46
  and never cast a vote.
• 27:48
  It's just comical.
• 27:49
  It's why a lot of people didn't care that much about it,
• 27:51
  frankly.
• 27:52
  I mean,
• 27:52
  it was not,
• 27:53
  uh,
• 27:53
  people were talking about it,
• 27:54
  but it was not the central focus of an election
• 27:56
  like of everyone's attention as an election usually is,
• 27:59
  right?
• 27:59
  And there was an ice storm.
• 28:00
  People didn't go out and vote.
• 28:02
  Um,
• 28:02
  115,000 people voted in the November
• 28:05
  initial election.
• 28:07
  Uh,
• 28:07
  nobody got 50%,
• 28:08
  so they had this special election.
• 28:10
  In,
• 28:11
  um,
• 28:11
  at the,
• 28:11
  at the end of
• 28:13
  January,
• 28:13
  beginning,
• 28:14
  actually end of January,
• 28:15
  um,
• 28:16
  January 31st,
• 28:17
  and 95,000 people.
• 28:19
  So fewer people voted
• 28:20
  in this election than voted in the last election.
• 28:22
  But what it is,
• 28:24
  is these leftist groups across the country are looking for
• 28:27
  momentum,
• 28:28
  right?
• 28:28
  So veterans,
• 28:30
  um,
• 28:31
  vets,
• 28:32
  vote vets,
• 28:33
  um,
• 28:34
  a Soros-backed group
• 28:35
  threw $500,000 in this
• 28:38
  state Senate special election.
• 28:40
  The Republican guy who might not ever vote on anything
• 28:44
  for a person who may never actually attend a session.
• 28:47
  They spent $500,000 to win the race and,
• 28:50
  and the Republican spent $70,000,000
• 28:53
  and the candidate,
• 28:55
  the,
• 28:55
  the Democratic candidate himself
• 28:56
  spent
• 28:57
  $50,000
• 28:58
  but I've talked to people,
• 28:59
  um,
• 29:00
  so spending about equal about equal,
• 29:02
  right,
• 29:03
  um,
• 29:04
  I've talked to people here.
• 29:05
  People just didn't even know about it.
• 29:07
  So that is a,
• 29:07
  a failure of the Republican Party of Texas.
• 29:10
  And
• 29:11
  the Republican candidate,
• 29:13
  what did you spend your $740,000 on?
• 29:16
  It obviously wasn't get out the vote.
• 29:18
  Yeah,
• 29:18
  it's interesting because,
• 29:19
  uh,
• 29:21
  being,
• 29:21
  uh,
• 29:22
  you know,
• 29:23
  I,
• 29:23
  I,
• 29:23
  I'm just
• 29:24
  constantly berated with texts over these votes.
• 29:27
  Honestly,
• 29:27
  it's so frustrating.
• 29:28
  I've said many times,
• 29:28
  like I,
• 29:29
  if you text me,
• 29:30
  I'm not going to vote for you.
• 29:30
  I for sure refuse.
• 29:32
  Now,
• 29:32
  unfortunately,
• 29:33
  everybody texts me,
• 29:33
  so I,
• 29:34
  I can't.
• 29:34
  Make that a real rule,
• 29:36
  uh,
• 29:36
  but like
• 29:37
  I hate it.
• 29:38
  I hate getting texts about these things.
• 29:39
  I will say it didn't seem like I got a bunch leading up to this election.
• 29:42
  Didn't seem like there was as much of an effort to get.
• 29:45
  Is there somebody that knocked on your door,
• 29:47
  right?
• 29:48
  I wouldn't have answered it if they did.
• 29:49
  But did you get a ton of mail?
• 29:50
  No,
• 29:51
  right?
• 29:51
  Like that's the thing is
• 29:52
  get,
• 29:52
  and that's what the Democrats,
• 29:54
  because they know what they're doing,
• 29:55
  spent their money on.
• 29:56
  I mean,
• 29:57
  we've got our,
• 29:57
  our friend Cliff Maloney.
• 29:59
  Who,
• 29:59
  who runs the um the ballot chasers in Pennsylvania,
• 30:02
  and he goes and they go door to door.
• 30:04
  Did you send in your ballot?
• 30:05
  Did you send in your ballot?
• 30:06
  Did you send in your ballot?
• 30:07
  That's what the Democrats are good at.
• 30:09
  And in a race like this,
• 30:10
  that's a small race,
• 30:11
  they're able to do that,
• 30:13
  and then they get momentum,
• 30:14
  right?
• 30:15
  Donald Trump
• 30:16
  is about 1% point
• 30:18
  below where Barack Obama was at this point,
• 30:21
  his presidency,
• 30:22
  his approval rating.
• 30:23
  And I remember,
• 30:24
  and that was 2010.
• 30:26
  Well,
• 30:26
  in 2010,
• 30:26
  I still lived in Massachusetts,
• 30:28
  and we shocked the world
• 30:30
  by winning the Kennedy seat
• 30:32
  with Scott Brown.
• 30:33
  And what that did is that put a shot in the arm.
• 30:38
  For Republicans nationwide,
• 30:40
  and momentum builds upon momentum.
• 30:42
  Yes,
• 30:42
  this race doesn't matter in Texas,
• 30:44
  right?
• 30:44
  Like,
• 30:45
  like,
• 30:45
  it,
• 30:45
  it,
• 30:45
  there's still an 18 to 12
• 30:48
  supermajority of the,
• 30:49
  the Texas Senate,
• 30:50
  right?
• 30:51
  And this seat will probably revert back in a regular
• 30:55
  election year.
• 30:56
  With low propensity voters to a Republican,
• 30:58
  right,
• 30:58
  because it is an extremely Republican district,
• 31:01
  right?
• 31:01
  But
• 31:02
  what it allows the Democratic Party to do is fundraise off it.
• 31:05
  Look,
• 31:06
  we flipped a 30-year Senate district in.
• 31:09
  This
• 31:10
  state,
• 31:11
  people hate Donald Trump.
• 31:13
  Republicans are going to turn and vote for us.
• 31:14
  Independents are going to turn and vote for us.
• 31:16
  Send us money,
• 31:16
  send us money,
• 31:17
  send us money.
• 31:18
  Now the Democratic Party,
• 31:19
  I don't know if you saw that came out yesterday,
• 31:21
  the Democratic Party has about 14.5 million,
• 31:23
  maybe 15 million cash on hand,
• 31:25
  and the Republican Party has well over 9 million.
• 31:27
  90,000,
• 31:27
  90 million,
• 31:28
  right?
• 31:28
  90,000 doesn't sound 90 million,
• 31:30
  90 million.
• 31:31
  So,
• 31:31
  so,
• 31:32
  you know,
• 31:32
  there,
• 31:33
  but again,
• 31:33
  it's the outside groups that come in where all the spending is,
• 31:37
  and they're the ones that understand
• 31:39
  the vote for vets.
• 31:40
  I,
• 31:40
  I don't know what they spent their money on.
• 31:41
  I'm gonna go look,
• 31:43
  but they could have just spent their money on door knockers.
• 31:45
  People going door to door to bring out
• 31:47
  low propensity Democratic voters.
• 31:50
  The guy's a union organizer.
• 31:52
  He understands this organizing stuff,
• 31:55
  and,
• 31:55
  and it's,
• 31:56
  I think it's shame on the Texas Democrat or the Texas Republican Party
• 31:59
  for not taking this seriously because it looks like
• 32:02
  they didn't and they got their pants beat.
• 32:04
  Here's a tweet from Vote Vets.
• 32:05
  Vote Vets is proud to have backed a veteran,
• 32:07
  uh,
• 32:07
  Taylor Remmett.
• 32:09
  Uh,
• 32:09
  with an over $500,000 investment,
• 32:12
  uh,
• 32:12
  in one of 2026's biggest surprises,
• 32:13
  flipping a Republican plus 17 district,
• 32:16
  uh,
• 32:17
  to,
• 32:17
  uh,
• 32:17
  to the,
• 32:18
  to the blue side,
• 32:19
  they,
• 32:19
  and they highlight this from The New York Times
• 32:22
  in an upset that Republican,
• 32:23
  uh,
• 32:23
  that,
• 32:24
  that,
• 32:24
  uh,
• 32:25
  rattled,
• 32:26
  sorry,
• 32:26
  it's very small print,
• 32:27
  uh,
• 32:28
  Republicans in Texas and beyond,
• 32:30
  a Democrat decisively won a state legislative special,
• 32:32
  special election.
• 32:34
  There's a lot of asterisks around this,
• 32:35
  right?
• 32:35
  Like,
• 32:36
  I,
• 32:36
  I think,
• 32:37
  uh,
• 32:37
  you can look at this and say,
• 32:38
  look,
• 32:39
  special elections are,
• 32:39
  are often weird.
• 32:40
  They're often not the indicator that we think they're going
• 32:43
  to be when it comes to a regular election.
• 32:45
  I think that's on the table.
• 32:46
  Uh,
• 32:46
  I think you're right,
• 32:47
  like there wasn't as much attention around this particular election.
• 32:50
  Doesn't really make that much of a difference in most,
• 32:53
  uh,
• 32:53
  circumstances,
• 32:54
  uh,
• 32:55
  at least in the short term.
• 32:56
  But,
• 32:56
  you know,
• 32:56
  when you're,
• 32:57
  uh,
• 32:57
  an incumbent,
• 32:58
  you've got some,
• 32:59
  uh,
• 32:59
  that,
• 32:59
  you know,
• 32:59
  he may hold that,
• 33:00
  he may hold that district going forward.
• 33:03
  I guess
• 33:04
  we have to sit here and look at like what the larger question is,
• 33:06
  right?
• 33:07
  2026 is right around the corner.
• 33:10
  And I think this should
• 33:13
  just like it probably will rally Democrats to be excited.
• 33:17
  I hope it does
• 33:18
  scare the living hell out of Republicans.
• 33:20
  I think it should.
• 33:21
  I think that's a good thing.
• 33:23
  I think it does,
• 33:24
  and you know,
• 33:25
  the party needs to realize
• 33:26
  that they need.
• 33:27
  to door knock.
• 33:28
  They need to go door to door like
• 33:30
  Cliff Maloney did in New Hampshire in in Pennsylvania
• 33:33
  to help Donald Trump win Pennsylvania this year.
• 33:35
  You've got to go.
• 33:37
  You,
• 33:37
  you have to have people go and talk to people they know and bring them out to the polls.
• 33:41
  That's how Democrats win elections.
• 33:44
  And
• 33:45
  it especially with these mail-in ballots and all of these,
• 33:48
  all of these sorts of things,
• 33:49
  you can know if somebody votes.
• 33:51
  And you can go and say,
• 33:52
  hey,
• 33:52
  you haven't sent in your ballot yet,
• 33:53
  and people get,
• 33:54
  how do you know that I haven't sent in my ballot because,
• 33:55
  well,
• 33:56
  because it's public record,
• 33:56
  and you haven't sent in your ballot yet,
• 33:58
  so could you please send in your ballot?
• 34:00
  We know you have one.
• 34:01
  We know you haven't sent it in.
• 34:02
  Please send it in.
• 34:03
  I would,
• 34:03
  I,
• 34:04
  I don't understand why that information is public.
• 34:05
  I,
• 34:06
  I,
• 34:06
  I don't like it.
• 34:06
  I think it's because
• 34:08
  poli politicians want.
• 34:10
  This ability they want to be able to harass you.
• 34:13
  They want and they don't,
• 34:14
  they don't care about your privacy.
• 34:16
  They want to be able to harass you whenever they
• 34:17
  can and spend their money as efficiently as possible.
• 34:19
  It's good for elections and good for campaigns,
• 34:21
  but I don't know why that's good for an average citizen.
• 34:23
  Do you know why you get all those texts?
• 34:25
  Yeah,
• 34:25
  well,
• 34:25
  right,
• 34:25
  even though they harass.
• 34:26
  So let me let me do let me do a public service announcement to everybody.
• 34:31
  If you get a text from a politician June.
• 34:33
  Not reply stop.
• 34:35
  That just tells them that you are human
• 34:37
  and they have
• 34:39
  opted themselves out of canned spam email legislation
• 34:42
  and out of the texting legislation.
• 34:45
  So for political purposes,
• 34:46
  you can't get taken off a list because it's not the
• 34:49
  law that you have to be taken off a list.
• 34:51
  It's incredible.
• 34:52
  All these,
• 34:52
  all these laws when it comes around politics are formed so the
• 34:55
  politicians get the benefit of the doubt on all of them.
• 34:57
  You know,
• 34:57
  it's not about you and your like they,
• 34:59
  they'll be happy to protect you against some evil
• 35:02
  person trying to sell you something,
• 35:03
  right?
• 35:04
  But when it's them and they want your money,
• 35:06
  well then they get all the rights in the world to do whatever they want,
• 35:09
  uh,
• 35:10
  it's,
• 35:10
  uh,
• 35:10
  I think it's honestly something
• 35:13
  if.
• 35:13
  If there was a politician out there arguing that that should stop,
• 35:16
  I would be all about it because it really should.
• 35:18
  I mean,
• 35:19
  but that's just,
• 35:19
  this is typical politics.
• 35:20
  So what do you take from this?
• 35:21
  Do you,
• 35:22
  do you like,
• 35:23
  looking forward,
• 35:23
  I will say,
• 35:24
  as a person looking at this stuff all the time,
• 35:26
  you know,
• 35:26
  we,
• 35:27
  you know,
• 35:27
  my new thing is with prediction markets like.
• 35:29
  I look at the 2026 race with real trepidation
• 35:32
  about what the Republicans are going to do there.
• 35:34
  I mean,
• 35:34
  I,
• 35:34
  you know,
• 35:34
  you know,
• 35:35
  history tells us,
• 35:36
  uh,
• 35:36
  the House is likely gone even if they're in
• 35:39
  a good position and everything was going perfectly,
• 35:41
  and I don't think it's been as tragic as the media makes it out to be.
• 35:44
  Obviously they make it sound like nobody supports Donald Trump or Republicans,
• 35:47
  that's not true.
• 35:49
  But this is a dangerous election.
• 35:50
  I mean,
• 35:50
  there's a real,
• 35:51
  real possibility that this stuff goes out the window.
• 35:53
  It's a very,
• 35:54
  very narrow
• 35:55
  House majority.
• 35:56
  We know that.
• 35:56
  One seat now,
• 35:57
  one seat.
• 35:58
  I know that we've done a bunch of redistricting
• 36:00
  and we think that that's gonna work and,
• 36:01
  and help,
• 36:02
  but the Democrats have done it too.
• 36:04
  Um,
• 36:05
  I,
• 36:05
  I know,
• 36:06
  but one of the things that you look at is,
• 36:08
  I think the Democrats are only up like 4% with registered voters.
• 36:13
  Which we know is a metric that tends to lean Democratic
• 36:18
  and it's not huge,
• 36:19
  um,
• 36:20
  you know,
• 36:20
  people hate Democrats more than they hate Republicans,
• 36:23
  I think.
• 36:24
  So there's that.
• 36:24
  I mean,
• 36:25
  I think that that this election is everybody hates everybody and
• 36:29
  who are we going to vote for aiming high as usual,
• 36:31
  uh,
• 36:31
  top of the notch.
• 36:32
  Who,
• 36:32
  who can we get in there that we hate slightly less,
• 36:35
  but I think that this is the narrative setting,
• 36:37
  right?
• 36:37
  The Democrats are going to fundraise on it.
• 36:39
  It's.
• 36:40
  Going to give them momentum,
• 36:42
  which is why I said this weekend that there is no way to sugarcoat this.
• 36:46
  This is bad.
• 36:47
  This is epically bad.
• 36:48
  This is not good.
• 36:50
  This is not a storyline that we needed
• 36:54
  to come out of this race.
• 36:55
  Yeah,
• 36:56
  it really is an amazing,
• 36:58
  amazing result,
• 36:59
  and you know,
• 36:59
  you hate to see it because,
• 37:00
  you know,
• 37:01
  the Democrats are happy,
• 37:02
  and I hate to see that.
• 37:03
  Um,
• 37:04
  uh,
• 37:04
  before you go,
• 37:04
  final score prediction.
• 37:05
  What do we got?
• 37:06
  Um.
• 37:07
  I think the Patriots are going to win by 3.
• 37:09
  I don't know what the final score will be.
• 37:11
  I have watched.
• 37:13
  Yeah,
• 37:13
  I,
• 37:13
  I've watched so many Madden
• 37:15
  simulations of this thing.
• 37:16
  Like,
• 37:17
  like,
• 37:17
  like that,
• 37:17
  that's like my thing now.
• 37:18
  Like I,
• 37:18
  I spend my time watching Madden simulations,
• 37:20
  right?
• 37:21
  And there's dozens of them,
• 37:22
  and they all end up with one score.
• 37:25
  It all,
• 37:25
  and I think it's gonna be a 1 score game.
• 37:27
  I think the defense,
• 37:28
  I think it's gonna be a low scoring game because I think the defense on both sides
• 37:32
  is gonna be fantastic.
• 37:33
  I mean.
• 37:35
  If he wins,
• 37:35
  he's gonna,
• 37:35
  what,
• 37:36
  the first person to
• 37:37
  face like
• 37:38
  4 top
• 37:39
  7 defenses
• 37:41
  in the history of the playoffs,
• 37:42
  right?
• 37:43
  Like,
• 37:43
  like that,
• 37:43
  that is gonna be,
• 37:44
  and the Patriots have been
• 37:46
  a lights out defense
• 37:47
  in this playoffs.
• 37:48
  You know,
• 37:48
  I,
• 37:48
  I love the after action.
• 37:50
  Oh,
• 37:50
  no,
• 37:51
  CJ Stroud is gonna kill the Patriots.
• 37:53
  Oh no,
• 37:53
  he had an off game.
• 37:54
  No,
• 37:54
  no,
• 37:54
  he ran into the Patriots' defense.
• 37:57
  So,
• 37:57
  so did,
• 37:57
  so did Justin Herbert,
• 37:59
  and so did
• 38:00
  Jarrett Stidham,
• 38:00
  and I think Bo Nix would have too.
• 38:02
  Yeah,
• 38:02
  I mean,
• 38:03
  yeah,
• 38:04
  and,
• 38:04
  and,
• 38:04
  and not to mention in that weather,
• 38:05
  I don't think anyone's doing anything anyway.
• 38:07
  All right,
• 38:07
  uh,
• 38:07
  Rob Eno,
• 38:08
  managing editor of Blaze News,
• 38:09
  six-time Super Bowl winner,
• 38:11
  uh,
• 38:12
  sort of
• 38:13
  in a way.
• 38:14
  Uh,
• 38:15
  Rob,
• 38:15
  thanks so much for coming on.
• 38:16
  Thanks for having me on.
• 38:25
  I have a lot of important news,
• 38:27
  uh,
• 38:27
  to get to here and I wanna get to all of it.
• 38:29
  Uh,
• 38:29
  Texas Senate candidate James Tallarico's campaign is roiled
• 38:33
  as he denies referring to his ex-rival as a mediocre black man.
• 38:37
  Talking about Colin Allred is the,
• 38:39
  uh,
• 38:39
  guy.
• 38:40
  Uh,
• 38:40
  now,
• 38:41
  look,
• 38:41
  there's very little disagreement that he is mediocre.
• 38:45
  Uh,
• 38:45
  so that's there.
• 38:46
  The question is,
• 38:47
  can you,
• 38:47
  can you,
• 38:48
  uh,
• 38:48
  are you a racist for pointing out that he's also black,
• 38:51
  which I think,
• 38:52
  I mean,
• 38:52
  he
• 38:53
  kind of ran part of his campaign,
• 38:56
  making sure that you noted,
• 38:57
  uh,
• 38:58
  that he was a minority
• 38:59
  candidate.
• 39:00
  Um,
• 39:01
  however,
• 39:01
  uh,
• 39:03
  some people would say that maybe that's not racist.
• 39:04
  I disagree.
• 39:05
  Uh,
• 39:06
  because I love my girl Jasmine Crockett.
• 39:08
  So,
• 39:09
  anything pro- Jasmine,
• 39:10
  anything that's good for Jasmine,
• 39:11
  I agree with.
• 39:13
  So James Tallarico,
• 39:14
  racist.
• 39:16
  Confirmed,
• 39:17
  even though he's denying it.
• 39:18
  Uh,
• 39:18
  Trump,
• 39:19
  uh,
• 39:20
  is calling on,
• 39:20
  uh,
• 39:21
  Republicans to nationalize future elections.
• 39:23
  Boys and girls,
• 39:25
  no.
• 39:27
  President Trump has done a lot of good things,
• 39:28
  we've noted that many,
• 39:29
  many times.
• 39:30
  Terrible,
• 39:31
  terrible,
• 39:32
  terrible idea.
• 39:32
  We should not nationalize,
• 39:34
  uh,
• 39:35
  elections.
• 39:36
  Bad.
• 39:37
  Also
• 39:38
  completely prohibited by the Constitution.
• 39:40
  This is not a questionable thing.
• 39:42
  uh,
• 39:43
  Republicans certainly can't take over elections,
• 39:45
  but.
• 39:46
  I might note to many of you,
• 39:48
  uh,
• 39:49
  think of the alternative here,
• 39:51
  if Democrats do it.
• 39:52
  By the way,
• 39:52
  they had a bill,
• 39:53
  it was called HR1.
• 39:55
  It was their highest priority item to nationalize elections.
• 39:58
  They really want that to occur.
• 40:01
  Uh,
• 40:02
  no,
• 40:03
  no,
• 40:03
  no,
• 40:03
  no,
• 40:03
  no,
• 40:04
  no,
• 40:04
  not good for security,
• 40:05
  terrible for security,
• 40:06
  terrible for everything,
• 40:07
  so we do not want that.
• 40:08
  Let me give you another
• 40:09
  terrible idea.
• 40:11
  This one comes from Jeanine Pirro,
• 40:13
  again,
• 40:14
  done some good things.
• 40:16
  This is not accurate.
• 40:18
  Trump Ali Pro threatens jail for anyone bringing a gun to Washington DC.
• 40:23
  Quote,
• 40:23
  you bring a gun into this district,
• 40:25
  count on going to jail.
• 40:27
  Now,
• 40:28
  again,
• 40:28
  I'm sure as a person who,
• 40:30
  by the way,
• 40:31
  has had a,
• 40:31
  you know,
• 40:32
  she had a,
• 40:33
  this is not a Fox News commentator.
• 40:35
  She had a long history in law enforcement before she was ever on Fox News.
• 40:38
  I'm sure she was just
• 40:39
  shorthanding this and not,
• 40:41
  um,
• 40:42
  enunciating the actual rule,
• 40:44
  because,
• 40:44
  uh,
• 40:44
  of course,
• 40:45
  this is true.
• 40:46
  She says,
• 40:46
  I don't care if you have a license in another district,
• 40:48
  I don't care if you're a law-abiding gun owner somewhere else.
• 40:50
  Um,
• 40:51
  again,
• 40:52
  There are laws you have to follow,
• 40:53
  of course,
• 40:54
  in Washington DC they are more strict than they are in other areas.
• 40:56
  That does not mean that you cannot bring a gun there,
• 40:59
  you can.
• 40:59
  Um,
• 41:00
  you just have to be very,
• 41:00
  very careful.
• 41:01
  I wouldn't advise it because,
• 41:03
  especially when they're,
• 41:03
  when the Republicans have that attitude,
• 41:05
  I would not advise it.
• 41:07
  But,
• 41:07
  uh,
• 41:08
  you know,
• 41:08
  there is a constitution that is in place,
• 41:10
  to be clear.
• 41:11
  Billie Eilish called out on stolen land,
• 41:13
  Grammy comments
• 41:14
  while owning a million dollars mansion.
• 41:16
  I would
• 41:17
  probably argue it's probably more than just a million dollars,
• 41:20
  but.
• 41:20
  Uh,
• 41:21
  kind of bizarre because I don't know how,
• 41:23
  like when you're buying the real estate,
• 41:26
  you might know it was on stolen land,
• 41:28
  so you're just as guilty as all the evil ICE agents apparently.
• 41:32
  And,
• 41:33
  uh,
• 41:33
  a bizarre attendee at the Grammys,
• 41:35
  yes,
• 41:38
  Katanji Brown Jackson?
• 41:39
  Yes,
• 41:40
  Katanji Brown Jackson was at the ice,
• 41:42
  uh at the anti-Ice Grammys after inventing,
• 41:44
  uh,
• 41:44
  scandals about her colleagues.
• 41:46
  Uh,
• 41:46
  that's not the most important thing.
• 41:47
  The most important thing is why would KBJ be at the Grammys?
• 41:51
  And
• 41:51
  I will tell you,
• 41:51
  there's only one legitimate answer to that question.
• 41:54
  When this song finally,
• 41:56
  when justice finally happens,
• 41:59
  and this song wins
• 42:01
  for,
• 42:01
  uh,
• 42:02
  multiple Grammys,
• 42:03
  1020,
• 42:04
  50 Grammys,
• 42:05
  remember this classic.
• 42:07
  Jack.
• 42:08
  And
• 42:09
  she
• 42:09
  is for real.
• 42:11
  Never
• 42:12
  had a just as quiet like her,
• 42:14
  she's a.
• 42:15
  Defender
• 42:17
  jack.
• 42:18
  And she is for real.
• 42:32
  Andre Brown Jackson
• 42:34
  She is for real.
• 42:37
  Fred judged at the circuit court and the trial court,
• 42:41
  she knows the score.
• 42:42
  The town Jackson.
• 42:44
  She
• 42:44
  is for
• 42:45
  real.
• 42:46
  Many a day has gone by with no black female voice.
• 42:49
  Want the most qualified?
• 42:50
  KBJ's a clear choice.
• 42:52
  Clerk at all three levels of the judiciary.
• 42:54
  That's way more than can be said for Miss Amy Coney.
• 42:56
  Barrett pushed it faster than Cancun Cruz when he fled,
• 42:59
  so spare us all that bull like you thought we'd forget.
• 43:02
  KBJ is the GOAT.
• 43:03
  Oh,
• 43:03
  you want an explanation?
• 43:04
  Let's look at how much they all did before the nominations.
• 43:07
  KBJ's is of experience.
• 43:08
  She judged by 8.9.
• 43:09
  Yeah,
• 43:09
  that's more than Thomas Roberts,
• 43:10
  Kagan,
• 43:11
  and Barrett combined.
• 43:15
  Wow.
• 43:16
  You might say,
• 43:16
  hey,
• 43:17
  why did you just play that again?
• 43:18
  Well,
• 43:18
  um,
• 43:19
  it wasn't.
• 43:19
  I,
• 43:19
  we didn't just play it again,
• 43:20
  I was just listening to it in the break and it just came,
• 43:22
  uh,
• 43:22
  we just left it on.
• 43:23
  Um,
• 43:24
  anyway,
• 43:24
  uh,
• 43:24
  so remember that song,
• 43:25
  it'll be in your head all day.
• 43:27
  And when you think of that song,
• 43:28
  think of PredictableShow.com.
• 43:30
  Each time you sing it,
• 43:31
  go to predictableshow.com and sign up,
• 43:33
  get the free 2026 Senate preview.
• 43:35
  It's coming out in a couple of days.