Latest / The 47 Morning Update with Ben Ferguson / Kamala Harris Enters Witness Protection

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Kamala Harris Enters Witness Protection · The 47 Morning Update with Ben Ferguson

0:01
Speaker 1: Welcome.
0:02
Speaker 2: It is Verdict with Senator Ted Cruz, Ben Ferguson with
0:05
Speaker 2: you and Senator we are finally getting some intel from
0:09
Speaker 2: the Harris campaign on exactly how they're going to run
0:12
Speaker 2: this presidential campaign through election day, and it seems like
0:16
Speaker 2: they're taking a play out of the playbook of Joe
0:18
Speaker 2: Biden's election just four years ago.
0:22
Speaker 3: Well, that's right. We're eighty eight days out from election
0:26
Speaker 3: day and it is now clear how Kamala Harris and
0:29
Speaker 3: the Democrats intend to run this campaign. Kamala Harris is
0:32
Speaker 3: effectively entered with witness protection. They're doing everything they can
0:37
Speaker 3: to shut her up, to keep her silent. Since she
0:40
Speaker 3: became the presumptive Democratic nominee, she's done a total of
0:45
Speaker 3: zero media interviews. She's done a total of zero press conferences.
0:49
Speaker 3: She doesn't answer questions, she doesn't add lib. And look,
0:52
Speaker 3: there's a reason why she doesn't add lib. We've all
0:55
Speaker 3: seen a million different clips of her saying bizarre thing,
1:00
Speaker 3: saying things that are unintelligible, laughing bizarrely. The Democrats don't
1:05
Speaker 3: want any of that. So here's what the next eighty
1:08
Speaker 3: eight days are going to entail. The next eighty eight
1:10
Speaker 3: days are going to entail Kamala reading from a teleprompter.
1:16
Speaker 3: She's going to read from a teleprompter, work for work,
1:19
Speaker 3: speech after speech, rally for rally. She's going to read
1:22
Speaker 3: what they type out for her to say. Beyond that,
1:25
Speaker 3: she's not going to talk to any reporters. She's going
1:28
Speaker 3: to stay in the basement. For all I know, it
1:30
Speaker 3: may be the basement next to Joe Biden, who's tied
1:33
Speaker 3: up in the basement. And their plan, their plan that
1:38
Speaker 3: they believe they'll win on, is for the corporate media
1:41
Speaker 3: to spend billions of dollars doing a massive pr campaign.
1:46
Speaker 3: It is cynical. It is a cynical basement strategy, and
1:49
Speaker 3: it is a basement strategy that has a potential to work.
1:52
Speaker 3: And so we need to understand just how formidable it is.
1:55
Speaker 3: We're going to break it down. We're going to talk
1:56
Speaker 3: about what it means for this campaign.
1:58
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's really interesting to see this strategy, especially since
2:02
Speaker 2: she's able bodied and supposed to be the young, vibrant candidate.
2:06
Speaker 2: How they're going to sell this the American people of
2:08
Speaker 2: her in hiding and it's for different reasons than they
2:10
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3:55
Speaker 2: there was two interesting headlines that really I think encompass
3:59
Speaker 2: what's happening with Harris campaign and hiding her. One of
4:03
Speaker 2: them was Harris quote refuses to comment on Trump's debate challenge.
4:10
Speaker 2: Then she refused to comment about doing an interview. Then
4:14
Speaker 2: the campaign quote declined request for comment about why Harris
4:18
Speaker 2: declines requests for comment on the issues of the campaign.
4:23
Speaker 2: That is a headline you cannot make up well.
4:26
Speaker 3: And this is going to be their strategy for the
4:28
Speaker 3: next eighty eight days. And listen, if if you're a Democratic,
4:33
Speaker 3: stand why this is attractive. To be honest, this was
4:36
Speaker 3: their strategy in the last election. Joe Biden four years
4:39
Speaker 3: ago already had severe mental diminution. He was not mentally
4:44
Speaker 3: up to the campaign. And what did they do. They
4:47
Speaker 3: literally locked him in the basement. I don't know if
4:49
Speaker 3: the White House has a basement, but if they have,
4:51
Speaker 3: it wouldn't surprise me if they had him chained to
4:53
Speaker 3: a wall. I mean, he was not allowed out, he
4:55
Speaker 3: was not allowed in camera site, he was not allowed
4:57
Speaker 3: to speak to a microphone. And I think they put
5:00
Speaker 3: Kamala in the same cell. And it's you know, from
5:04
Speaker 3: the Democrats perspective, if your candidate is really good, if
5:08
Speaker 3: your candidate is impressive, if your candidate is charming, if
5:11
Speaker 3: your candidate has powerful and profound things to say, then
5:15
Speaker 3: you want to get your candidate out there. You want
5:17
Speaker 3: to inspire people, You want to show this is our
5:21
Speaker 3: candidate's vision for America. So there's a problem for Kamala Harrison.
5:26
Speaker 3: For Democrats, their vision for America, it's terrible. It is radical.
5:31
Speaker 3: It is extreme. Kamala's vision for America is open borders
5:35
Speaker 3: for four more years. Kamala's vision for America's trillions more
5:38
Speaker 3: in spending, trillions more in debt and as a result,
5:42
Speaker 3: inflation skyrocketing. Kamala's vision for America is releasing violent criminals
5:48
Speaker 3: from jail. Kamala's vision for America is undermining our friends
5:52
Speaker 3: and allies, especially the state of Israel. Kamala's vision for
5:56
Speaker 3: America is continuing to show weakness and appeasement to our enemies,
6:00
Speaker 3: to Hamas, to Hesbla, to Iran, to Venezuela, to North Korea,
6:04
Speaker 3: to China, to RuSHA to all of them. And if
6:08
Speaker 3: you're thinking about it, that's not a very attractive campaign
6:10
Speaker 3: to actually try to win in November. So they don't
6:12
Speaker 3: want to do any of that. What they want to
6:14
Speaker 3: do instead scripts that are sort of vaguely affirming. Remember, look,
6:19
Speaker 3: Obama ran on a campaign of hope and change. They're
6:22
Speaker 3: trying to have Commala run on a similar campaign open change,
6:25
Speaker 3: hope and change, don't ask what the hope is, don't
6:27
Speaker 3: ask what the change is. In her speech that's written
6:31
Speaker 3: for it, starting to say, she's starting to say I'm
6:33
Speaker 3: going to take on the big corporations and drive down inflation.
6:36
Speaker 3: I never mind that she is part of the incumbent administration.
6:42
Speaker 3: She and Joe Biden are the sitting Vice president and
6:45
Speaker 3: president of the United States. So if there's some magic
6:48
Speaker 3: wand that the president has, presumably she and Joe would
6:51
Speaker 3: be waving it. It's empty rhetoric. But I got to
6:56
Speaker 3: tell you Bennett is dangerous because I think from the
7:01
Speaker 3: press's perspective, there's a very real possibility. Not only are
7:05
Speaker 3: they going to let her get away with it, they're
7:07
Speaker 3: going to be actively complicit because basically what they're doing
7:10
Speaker 3: it is there punting to the press and saying, you
7:13
Speaker 3: guys got this, we got eighty eight days. Tell the
7:18
Speaker 3: message every day, and to be honest, at least a
7:22
Speaker 3: couple of weeks into it, it's working. From from Kamala's perspective,
7:26
Speaker 3: things are going much much better than they were just
7:30
Speaker 3: a couple of weeks ago. And and and Ben, let's
7:33
Speaker 3: also pause and think what a four weeks we've had
7:36
Speaker 3: in politics. In four weeks in politics, we've seen President
7:41
Speaker 3: Trump shot at and nearly assassinated. We've seen Joe Biden,
7:46
Speaker 3: the sitting president unceremoniously removed from the presidential ballot. We've
7:52
Speaker 3: seen Donald Trump pick his vice presidential nominee. We've seen
7:56
Speaker 3: Kamala Harris pick her vice presidential nominee. That's all happened
7:59
Speaker 3: in four and I got to say, the entire race
8:02
Speaker 3: has been turned topsy turvy. And now they want to
8:06
Speaker 3: keep Kamala muzzled and hidden at all times.
8:09
Speaker 2: You know, you look at the headline and this one
8:11
Speaker 2: is one of those that just it's a it's a
8:13
Speaker 2: head scratcher quote. Kama Harris vows to schedule an interview
8:17
Speaker 2: before the end of the month. Traditionally, Senator, when you're
8:21
Speaker 2: running for office, especially when you're running for the presidency,
8:25
Speaker 2: you want to do interviews.
8:26
Speaker 1: You want to be seen. You want people to be listening.
8:30
Speaker 2: To your messaging, your agenda, your plan right, your goals
8:36
Speaker 2: and aspirations for the country.
8:38
Speaker 1: That's part of campaigning.
8:41
Speaker 2: But when you walk into this thing and you'r Harris
8:43
Speaker 2: and you are a radical, you're a socialists, communist, Marxist,
8:46
Speaker 2: and maybe your agenda isn't that palable to the American people?
8:50
Speaker 1: Is that part of the strategy?
8:51
Speaker 2: Now?
8:51
Speaker 1: Why they're like, okay, look, we can.
8:53
Speaker 2: Hide her and we don't do the interviews, right, Maybe
8:56
Speaker 2: we do one here or there. We'll pick somebody that'll
8:58
Speaker 2: be easy, hon us, and we'll just let the media
9:01
Speaker 2: write the story. Donald Trump bad, Kamwa Harrison not as bad,
9:04
Speaker 2: and that might get us to election day.
9:07
Speaker 3: Well. And it's difficult to overstate how strange that is.
9:10
Speaker 3: Like in a campaign, doing media interviews is number one,
9:14
Speaker 3: I think a responsibility you owe. But number two, it's
9:17
Speaker 3: a vehicle typically for getting your message out. So as
9:20
Speaker 3: you and I are sitting here right now recording this,
9:23
Speaker 3: it is twelve twenty two in the morning, and I
9:26
Speaker 3: am on the highway driving back from Austin to Houston.
9:30
Speaker 3: I'm in the middle of a campaign, so I'm campaigning.
9:32
Speaker 3: Just today on Thursday, I've done multiple media interviews. That's
9:36
Speaker 3: what one does when one's running for re election per senate,
9:39
Speaker 3: much less if you're running to be president of the
9:41
Speaker 3: United States. And it is striking that we are weeks
9:45
Speaker 3: into her campaign and she's done none. Now look, I
9:48
Speaker 3: fully expect she's going to get a couple of servile
9:51
Speaker 3: journalists to come up and give her some softball interview
9:54
Speaker 3: and tell her Madam Vice President tell us now, and
9:56
Speaker 3: this is the really important question. The American people want
9:59
Speaker 3: to know, are you more beautiful or are you more brilliant?
10:02
Speaker 3: How do you answer that that? I'm sure they'll do that.
10:05
Speaker 3: They'll tee up some fawning sick of fans if we
10:09
Speaker 3: had a functioning press co. All right, let's take for
10:11
Speaker 3: example this week. This week we had a really consequential
10:17
Speaker 3: set of primaries in Missouri, and in particular, Corey Bush,
10:20
Speaker 3: one of the members of the Squad, Corey Bush, was
10:23
Speaker 3: beaten in a Democrat primary. Now, Corey Bush's views are noxious,
10:27
Speaker 3: they're radical to their extreme. Corey Bush, like Kamala Harris,
10:30
Speaker 3: has been a leading voice for abolishing the police and
10:33
Speaker 3: defunding the police. Corey Bush, like Kamala Harris, has been
10:37
Speaker 3: viciously anti Israel, has courted the pro Hamas wing of
10:42
Speaker 3: the Democrat Party. In fact, she is the pro Hamas
10:45
Speaker 3: wing of the Democrat Party. Corey Bush was beaten, and
10:49
Speaker 3: was beaten significantly in a Democrat primary, and you know,
10:51
Speaker 3: hadn't said a word about it, Kamala Harris, not a word,
10:54
Speaker 3: nothing to say about it, nothing to see here. Now,
10:57
Speaker 3: if you actually had reporters that said, you know, I
11:01
Speaker 3: got a job. I'm actually a reporter. I'm supposed to ask,
11:04
Speaker 3: not the questions that the campaign wants me to asked.
11:06
Speaker 3: I'm supposed to ask the difficult questions. Someone would have
11:09
Speaker 3: asked Kamala Harris before the primary on Tuesday, Hey Kamala,
11:14
Speaker 3: what do you think of Corey Bush? Should she win
11:16
Speaker 3: her primary or not? Nobody asked that. She didn't answer that.
11:20
Speaker 3: After Corey Bush is beaten, Hey, Kamala, what do you
11:22
Speaker 3: think about one of the squad members being beaten? What
11:25
Speaker 3: do you think about the fact that she's the second
11:27
Speaker 3: squad member beaten this year? Jamal Bowman in New York
11:30
Speaker 3: was beaten earlier this year, again in a Democrat primary.
11:33
Speaker 3: What do you think about that? By the way, Corey Bush,
11:36
Speaker 3: when she lost, gave this vicious anti Israel, anti Semitic
11:41
Speaker 3: speech where she blamed Apak Now that if you're a
11:44
Speaker 3: hardcore leftist, is the best villain imaginable?
11:47
Speaker 4: A pack?
11:48
Speaker 3: Oh, You're you're envisioning like like Mephistopheles twirling his mustache
11:54
Speaker 3: as you say a pack. That's who she blamed. Does
11:57
Speaker 3: anyone ask Kamala Harris, Hey, Kamala, who are you with?
12:01
Speaker 4: Are you with?
12:01
Speaker 3: Corey Busher or do you agree with APEX that's true.
12:05
Speaker 3: APEC raised a bunch of money against Corey Bush. Why
12:08
Speaker 3: because Corey Bush has been viciously anti Israel and APEK
12:12
Speaker 3: is a group that raises money to strengthen the US
12:14
Speaker 3: Israel relationship. But Kamala is trying to walk a tight
12:19
Speaker 3: rope where she wants the support of the Squad. She
12:23
Speaker 3: wants the support of the Squad supporters, She wants the
12:26
Speaker 3: support of the Rabbit anti Semites in Dearborn, Michigan. She
12:29
Speaker 3: wants the support of the Rabbit anti Semites in Minnesota
12:33
Speaker 3: in the Democrat Party, but she also doesn't want to
12:37
Speaker 3: alienate the other votes she needs. And right now the
12:40
Speaker 3: media is perfectly okay with nothing to see here. Let's
12:43
Speaker 3: get back to saying what a great, wonderful historic candidate
12:47
Speaker 3: you are. And oh, oh oh, did you see the
12:50
Speaker 3: crowds at her rallies? Wonderful, wonderful, wonderful. Hosanna, Hosanna, hosanna.
12:56
Speaker 2: So let's go to Tim then, how important is he
12:59
Speaker 2: as a vp it if they're going to hide her
13:01
Speaker 2: because he hasn't exactly had the best rollout either.
13:05
Speaker 1: He is a radical, far left guy.
13:08
Speaker 2: They've tried to turn him into some sort of you know,
13:10
Speaker 2: moderate individual that's been backfiring in an incredible way. He's
13:15
Speaker 2: someone that has repeatedly called, for example, for universal health care.
13:19
Speaker 2: That's really come to be an issue over the last
13:21
Speaker 2: twenty four hours. He also says he wants to raise
13:24
Speaker 2: taxes on Americans in a big way, saying that the
13:27
Speaker 2: rich need to pay their fair share. And then just
13:30
Speaker 2: some of his radical beliefs now that he's having to
13:32
Speaker 2: answer questions about abortion on demand, you know, voter ID
13:36
Speaker 2: that he didn't want to have, and allowing illegal immigrants
13:39
Speaker 2: to be involved in politics at a local level.
13:42
Speaker 1: He'd even mentioned before.
13:43
Speaker 2: These are things that are coming back to I think
13:46
Speaker 2: haunt the campaign in a sense.
13:48
Speaker 1: Do they hide him as well?
13:51
Speaker 5: Well?
13:51
Speaker 3: Listen, Historically, vice presidential picks have not made a huge difference.
13:56
Speaker 3: That's something Trump has said a number of times, and
13:59
Speaker 3: he's right in that. Historically, presidential elections are about the
14:03
Speaker 3: presidential nominees and the VP typically has a very marginal
14:08
Speaker 3: impact on the edges. A VP can make a difference
14:10
Speaker 3: in the given state sometimes, But I will say right now,
14:15
Speaker 3: I think the folks on the writer are very focused
14:18
Speaker 3: on Tim Waltz. That's fine, but the biggest value of
14:23
Speaker 3: Tim Waltz is to illustrate how radical Kamala is, because
14:28
Speaker 3: Kamala is the nominee, and understand, Kamala is a wild
14:32
Speaker 3: eyed leftist. As the nonpartisan gov Track website identified, she
14:39
Speaker 3: was in twenty nineteen the single most liberal United States
14:43
Speaker 3: senator out of one hundred. She was number one hundred,
14:46
Speaker 3: the most extreme to the left, to the left of
14:48
Speaker 3: Bernie Sanders, to the left of Elizabeth Warren. So it
14:52
Speaker 3: is not surprising that she picks as her VP not
14:57
Speaker 3: Josh Shapiro, a for ce moderate Democrat who could potentially
15:01
Speaker 3: deliver a swing state, but who would piss off the
15:04
Speaker 3: Prohomas core of the Democrat Party because he's Jewish and
15:07
Speaker 3: by the way, it really speaks volumes. Just how bad
15:12
Speaker 3: an actually here heert. I want on this point, I
15:15
Speaker 3: want to play a segment from CNN because I want
15:21
Speaker 3: you to listen to CNN the commentators talking about how
15:26
Speaker 3: that they're kind of glad that Kamala didn't pick Josh Shapiro.
15:31
Speaker 3: Why because it would tick off the radicals and the
15:35
Speaker 3: Prohomace base of the Democrat Party. And they said, well,
15:37
Speaker 3: that'd be bad. We don't want to tick them off.
15:39
Speaker 3: And Jake Tapper, I got to say, and and I
15:42
Speaker 3: wish this was one of our video episodes. It's just audio.
15:46
Speaker 3: I wish you could see it, but you ought to
15:48
Speaker 3: just listen because he is so uncomfortable because the CNN
15:52
Speaker 3: commentators are basically saying, well, she obviously couldn't pick a
15:56
Speaker 3: jew because the leftists and the Democrat Party would get
16:01
Speaker 3: really mad if heer nominee was Jewish. And you can
16:06
Speaker 3: see Jake Papper going, no, no, stop stop saying this.
16:10
Speaker 3: But give a listen to this exchange because it really
16:13
Speaker 3: shows number one, how poisoned and extreme the Democrat Party
16:19
Speaker 3: has been, as reflected by their mouthpieces on CNN. But
16:23
Speaker 3: number two, it shows that Tim Waltz pick I think
16:27
Speaker 3: is very revealing of who Kamala Harris is. Give a listen.
16:30
Speaker 4: And I think ultimately Shapiro, I think fit is important.
16:36
Speaker 4: But you know, I also think that when you look
16:39
Speaker 4: at the principle of do no harm, maybe they did
16:42
Speaker 4: say in a state like Minnesota, do we want to
16:46
Speaker 4: those one hundred thousand uncommitted voters who came out about
16:50
Speaker 4: the Gaza war? Do we want to antagonize those voters.
16:55
Speaker 4: Those are all parts of part of the questions as well.
16:58
Speaker 5: But I just say Tim Walls also spoke conciliatorily towards
17:04
Speaker 5: those people. He said, look, that uncommitted vote is significant
17:08
Speaker 5: and those people should be heard. So having that kind
17:11
Speaker 5: of response, I think is probably more of an open
17:14
Speaker 5: door to the parts of the party that had been
17:16
Speaker 5: very frustrated with the Democrats.
17:19
Speaker 6: So but just to just to one point on the
17:21
Speaker 6: on the on the God's War, Shapiro has the same
17:24
Speaker 6: position on Israel that Governor Walls that the Senator Kelly has.
17:29
Speaker 6: He's actually been more critical of Netta Yahu than the
17:34
Speaker 6: other two.
17:34
Speaker 1: But he is Jewish and also.
17:38
Speaker 5: The face of the crackdown on the protests, right, he
17:41
Speaker 5: spoke very vehemently about those campus protests as being anti Semitic.
17:45
Speaker 6: Not all of them, the ones that were anti semitic
17:48
Speaker 6: he criticized as being anti Semitic.
17:49
Speaker 5: He was out front on the issue. So I'm wondering
17:52
Speaker 5: if that's the kind of thing that again for the
17:55
Speaker 5: activist wing of the party.
17:57
Speaker 1: Absolutely, it was a slap in the face.
18:00
Speaker 2: You hear that, and I have to think that this
18:03
Speaker 2: is going to start hurting Harris and Waltz's campaign if
18:08
Speaker 2: you just alienated Jewish voters like this, but not just that,
18:14
Speaker 2: those that also stand with Israel. And I do have
18:17
Speaker 2: friends that are liberal that stand with Israel and are
18:21
Speaker 2: proud to stand with Israel. This is not going to
18:23
Speaker 2: sit well with them either.
18:24
Speaker 3: Well, and look, look CNN is reporting there, and again,
18:28
Speaker 3: I wish you could see Jake Tapper. You and I
18:30
Speaker 3: both know Jake Tapper, but if you watch the video
18:32
Speaker 3: of this, Tapper is so painfully uncomfortable with what the
18:38
Speaker 3: CNN commentator is saying. Because the CNN commentators like, well,
18:43
Speaker 3: you know, there are a bunch of voters in Minnesota
18:45
Speaker 3: that that voted uncommitted. Why because they were mad at
18:49
Speaker 3: Joe Biden that he wasn't anti Israel enough. Yes, he'd
18:52
Speaker 3: undermined Israel from day one, but but he was willing
18:55
Speaker 3: to provide some weapons to Israel and they were mad,
18:57
Speaker 3: and so so you know, maybe this was a wise
19:00
Speaker 3: decision to go with Waltson not Shapiro. And it's interesting
19:03
Speaker 3: Tapper goes, well, wait a second, on the policy positions.
19:08
Speaker 3: Shapiro's stated policy is the same as Waltz's is the
19:11
Speaker 3: same as Mark Kelly's is the difference that he's Jewish
19:16
Speaker 3: And the commentator doesn't answer, but the answer is basically,
19:19
Speaker 3: well yeah, no, no, no, no, they're Matt. They don't want yeah,
19:23
Speaker 3: and he won Jewish on the ticket, Like, it's not
19:25
Speaker 3: the policy, it's the fact that he's Jewish. And then
19:29
Speaker 3: so she actually goes back said She's like, no, no, no,
19:31
Speaker 3: She tries to dodge, and she says, no, no, no, it's
19:34
Speaker 3: that he denounced the anti Semitic protests on campus. And
19:40
Speaker 3: Tapper's like, well, yeah, the ones that were anti Semitic.
19:46
Speaker 3: And the commentary is like, woll well, well you just
19:48
Speaker 3: you don't want to make the people mad who like
19:52
Speaker 3: anti Semitic protests. But like that was her argument is
19:57
Speaker 3: because he is Jewish. She didn't admit that, but that
20:00
Speaker 3: was obviously what she meant. And b because he dared
20:05
Speaker 3: say viciously anti Semitic protesters are wrong, that the risk
20:11
Speaker 3: was too high for him to be on the ticket.
20:13
Speaker 3: And so where instead did Kamala go? And she went
20:17
Speaker 3: to Tim Waltson and listen again, I think we should
20:21
Speaker 3: not obsess about Tim Waltz. He's not gonna matter a
20:24
Speaker 3: whole lot at the end of the day. Now, the media,
20:27
Speaker 3: as much as they're trying to turn Kamala into Saint Kamala,
20:31
Speaker 3: they're trying to turn Tim Walton Nanny Griffin. He is
20:34
Speaker 3: a Midwestern coach, He's a dad. He's gosh, golly ge woooo.
20:40
Speaker 3: I mean, he's just a nice old fella. He like
20:44
Speaker 3: pets himself some dogs, and he's just gosh, Grandpa Joe
20:50
Speaker 3: and this guy. Okay, I'm going to give some unsolicited
20:56
Speaker 3: advice to the Trump campaign. Focus on the substance of
21:02
Speaker 3: Kamala Harris's record and Tim Waltz's record. Both of them
21:06
Speaker 3: are radical and extreme. Don't get don't get distracted. Don't
21:12
Speaker 3: go down to digression. The media wants you to go
21:14
Speaker 3: down to digression. These two are the most radical two
21:20
Speaker 3: people ever nominated by a major party to be president
21:24
Speaker 3: and vice president. Their records are identical. The reason Kamala
21:27
Speaker 3: Harris picked Tim Waltz is she wanted a fellow radical.
21:32
Speaker 3: And actually, one illustration that I that I think really
21:35
Speaker 3: speaks volumes. You know you look at you and I've
21:39
Speaker 3: talked about this before. Bernie Sanders, my colleague in the Senate,
21:43
Speaker 3: when he got married, he made the decision to honeymoon
21:48
Speaker 3: in the Soviet Union. Now that's bizarre, like like I
21:53
Speaker 3: don't know who says, Okay, I'm on my honeymoon. Where
21:55
Speaker 3: do I want to go? The Soviet Union? Comrade, that's
21:58
Speaker 3: where I want to be. Look, Heidi and I we
22:00
Speaker 3: went to Saint Thomas. We went to the beach. It
22:01
Speaker 3: was really pretty. We had some bararitas Doc Daker's. We
22:04
Speaker 3: walked barefoot in the sand, like like, that's what you do.
22:07
Speaker 3: Where did you guys go in your honeymoon?
22:09
Speaker 5: Ben?
22:09
Speaker 3: And if you say to sob Union? We went down.
22:12
Speaker 2: Yeah, we went down to Mexico exactly. It was like, hey,
22:16
Speaker 2: where's a direct flight out of Houston.
22:18
Speaker 1: Uh.
22:19
Speaker 2: It was like stopa San Wattineo for a week, and
22:21
Speaker 2: then I surprised her with a second week. She thought
22:24
Speaker 2: we were flying home, and I called her boss at
22:26
Speaker 2: Saint Jude and I said, look, can I'm only going
22:28
Speaker 2: to get two weeks off my whole life one time?
22:30
Speaker 2: Can I please surprise her? And we went the second
22:33
Speaker 2: week to Cabo.
22:35
Speaker 3: You are a romantic son of a gun. I've ever
22:37
Speaker 3: been to Zewaddejo. All I know is it's where Tim
22:39
Speaker 3: Robbins was going to go in Shawshank Redemption, And it
22:42
Speaker 3: sure looked pretty in the in the film, but I
22:44
Speaker 3: haven't been there. What was it gorgeous?
22:46
Speaker 2: You put it on your list, it's in It is
22:49
Speaker 2: one of the most gorgeous places I've ever been in
22:51
Speaker 2: my entire life.
22:52
Speaker 3: Okay, so let me ask you, do you regret instead
22:56
Speaker 3: of going to zewat Dejo and walking into the sand,
22:59
Speaker 3: that you didn't go to the Soviet Union and pay
23:02
Speaker 3: homage to Marks and Lennon and the heroes of the revolution.
23:06
Speaker 2: Like that's the yeah, you know, And yeah, it was
23:10
Speaker 2: a It was a toss up, right, It was a
23:12
Speaker 2: big toss up which one would which one would be
23:14
Speaker 2: better of a surprise, go to go to Russian and
23:17
Speaker 2: maybe never come back, or go to Mexico and hang
23:21
Speaker 2: out on the beach.
23:21
Speaker 1: Yeah.
23:22
Speaker 3: So the reason it's relevant to talk about where Bernie
23:25
Speaker 3: went on this honeymoon is it shows what his values are,
23:28
Speaker 3: what he what he admires, what he cares about, who
23:31
Speaker 3: he wants to be. Well, Tim Waltz on his honeymoon
23:36
Speaker 3: went to communist China. Now that's a little weird, but
23:39
Speaker 3: there's a second piece. And we talked about the fact
23:41
Speaker 3: that he went to communist China on Wednesday, spot. But
23:44
Speaker 3: the second piece that broke on Thursday that I didn't
23:46
Speaker 3: know for Wednesday, Spot. Do you know what day Tim
23:49
Speaker 3: Waltz chose to get married on?
23:53
Speaker 2: See when this when this broke, I was immediate like
23:56
Speaker 2: this is going to be some internet like rumor, it's
23:58
Speaker 2: going to get fact check. It's not going to be real.
24:01
Speaker 2: I was like, there's no way, and then sure enough
24:04
Speaker 2: it is real and you can tell the audience exactly
24:07
Speaker 2: what you're talking about.
24:09
Speaker 3: He chose to get married on the anniversary of the
24:13
Speaker 3: Tianmen Square massacre, the Tianamen Square, where you had hundreds
24:18
Speaker 3: of thousands, if not millions, of Chinese standing up for freedom,
24:21
Speaker 3: standing up against oppression, standing up against the oppressive communist bastards,
24:27
Speaker 3: and the Chinese tyrannical governments sent in tanks mowed them down,
24:32
Speaker 3: and it is it was an incredible moment of heroism
24:37
Speaker 3: on the part of the students and the young people
24:39
Speaker 3: standing up against tyranny. And it was an incredible moment
24:42
Speaker 3: of brutality on the part of the regime stomping them down.
24:47
Speaker 3: And I gotta say the only word I know to
24:50
Speaker 3: describe somebody who chooses to get married on the anniversary
24:55
Speaker 3: of Tannemen Square and then Honeymoons and Communist China. The
24:58
Speaker 3: only word I know to describe is weird, which is
25:01
Speaker 3: really funny because, well, like the only thing anyone knows
25:04
Speaker 3: about him is he started running around saying Donald Trump
25:08
Speaker 3: and JD. Vans are weird, and it's like, dude, that
25:13
Speaker 3: is weird.
25:15
Speaker 2: Yeah, on a whole nother level, let me tell you
25:18
Speaker 2: about my friends over at Bond Arms. And look, I'm
25:21
Speaker 2: a staunch advocate for god given Secondmendment rights. If it
25:24
Speaker 2: wasn't for me having a firearm and carrying it, I
25:27
Speaker 2: would not be here right now.
25:28
Speaker 1: I had to use it to protect and defend my life.
25:30
Speaker 2: And you look at what's been going on lately, and
25:33
Speaker 2: you just look at how tough our president is, Donald
25:37
Speaker 2: Trump number forty five. It's amazing how fast he bounced
25:41
Speaker 2: back from that attack on him just weeks ago, that
25:44
Speaker 2: attempted assassination, and immediately he got back to work for
25:48
Speaker 2: the American people. Well, the patriot at Bond Arms decided
25:52
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25:57
Speaker 2: really cool collector's item. You can go see this right now.
26:02
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26:09
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26:14
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26:19
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26:22
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26:26
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26:31
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26:34
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26:37
Speaker 2: will only be available for a limited time at the
26:40
Speaker 2: price a low price to honor him, a five hundred
26:43
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26:46
Speaker 2: say it again, five hundred forty five dollars and forty
26:52
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26:55
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26:58
Speaker 1: So check it out.
26:59
Speaker 2: Go to get yet bondarms dot com today. That's get
27:04
Speaker 2: bondarms dot com today to find out more. Senator, let
27:08
Speaker 2: me also ask you another question, and that's gonna be
27:11
Speaker 2: the debate. We there was a debate that was offered up.
27:15
Speaker 2: Kamala Harris said, no, that was gonna be on Fox.
27:18
Speaker 2: Now apparently they've agreed to another debate on one of
27:21
Speaker 2: the major networks. And if she's not doing interviews and
27:24
Speaker 2: you have to put out press statements, you know that
27:26
Speaker 2: Vice President Harris pledges a scheduled interview before the end
27:30
Speaker 2: of the month after speaking with her team on Thursday.
27:33
Speaker 2: Quote it's unclear if the interview will take place in
27:35
Speaker 2: the last three weeks of August or whether the interview
27:37
Speaker 2: scheduled interview scheduling will take place before August ends, quote unquote,
27:42
Speaker 2: But Harris, as you mentioned at the beginning of the show,
27:44
Speaker 2: has not given one unscripted press conference since she joined
27:49
Speaker 2: the president to race eighteen days ago. To use the
27:51
Speaker 2: you know Waltz's favorite word, that's weird, and may continue
27:56
Speaker 2: to avoid the press until Labor Day twenty five days
27:59
Speaker 2: from now twenty four Now a long time. Here's Ally
28:02
Speaker 2: told Politico for their publication basically, I think limiting expectations.
28:08
Speaker 2: And now you look at this, you go, Okay, she's
28:11
Speaker 2: going into hiding. How important is the next president of debate?
28:14
Speaker 3: Then well look, Trump came out and challenged her to
28:18
Speaker 3: three presidential debates, and that's a very normal thing to do.
28:21
Speaker 3: If you look in history at modern times, there have
28:24
Speaker 3: typically been three presidential debates and usually one vice presidential debate.
28:30
Speaker 3: That's been the history for a long time. And so
28:32
Speaker 3: what Trump challenged her to, he challenged her to it
28:35
Speaker 3: on three different networks. That was a very reasonable challenge.
28:37
Speaker 3: I don't think she'll accept. My prediction is we will
28:41
Speaker 3: see one presidential debate between Trump and Kamala. I think
28:44
Speaker 3: her team would love that to be zero, but I
28:47
Speaker 3: think they will probably make the judgment that zero would
28:51
Speaker 3: project so much weakness that it would be a problem.
28:56
Speaker 3: I think the chances that they agree to three are
28:59
Speaker 3: essentially zero because from their perspective, why would they Every
29:04
Speaker 3: day they are getting tens of millions of dollars of
29:08
Speaker 3: free press, and the press is just running a twenty
29:11
Speaker 3: four hour infomercial for her, So why would she do
29:15
Speaker 3: anything to take the Kamala Harris infomercial off TV? The
29:19
Speaker 3: press wants her to win. I think they will feel
29:23
Speaker 3: like we got to do one, and by the way,
29:25
Speaker 3: and we'll talk about this as the debate approaches. Look,
29:28
Speaker 3: that debate has has risks for both of them. It
29:31
Speaker 3: has risks for her because when she's unscripted when she's
29:36
Speaker 3: ad living, she can say all sorts of zany things
29:40
Speaker 3: that are not terribly impressive. But it also has risks
29:43
Speaker 3: for trumpet in particular, it has risks for Trump of
29:45
Speaker 3: being too aggressive, too mean, and that has a potential
29:49
Speaker 3: to backfire. Kamala is not Joe Biden, and so you know,
29:55
Speaker 3: from the Democrat perspective, I think they would hope that
30:00
Speaker 3: Trump would come across as a bully or or mean,
30:03
Speaker 3: because I think they would they would be calculating that
30:06
Speaker 3: doing so might well push swing voters to Kamala. And
30:10
Speaker 3: so where I think we'll end up is one debate
30:14
Speaker 3: September or October. I think Trump rightly will keep putting on.
30:18
Speaker 2: ABC News has apparently yeah, well, ABC News has now
30:23
Speaker 2: apparently confirmed that both Trump and Harris quote have agreed
30:27
Speaker 2: to basic terms for their debate on September the tenth.
30:32
Speaker 2: So you're saying, you believe there's a very good chance
30:34
Speaker 2: that may be the only debate they do.
30:37
Speaker 3: And remember that was the previously agreed debate that that
30:40
Speaker 3: Joe Biden had also agreed to that Trump initially was
30:43
Speaker 3: pushing back and not wanting and saying, how about we
30:46
Speaker 3: do Fox instead and Kamala didn't want to do that.
30:49
Speaker 3: It's they both now said Okay, we'll do ABC on
30:52
Speaker 3: September tenth. I'd love to see three debates. I think
30:55
Speaker 3: it would be better for democracy. I think would be
30:57
Speaker 3: it would be better for the American people, for the voters.
31:01
Speaker 3: But I think Kamala Harris and the Democrats do not
31:03
Speaker 3: give a flying flip about democracy, don't give a flying
31:07
Speaker 3: flip about the voters. They every single day that she
31:11
Speaker 3: does nothing, the media is campaigning for twenty four hours
31:16
Speaker 3: a day, and I think their entire strategy is don't
31:19
Speaker 3: get in the way of the media campaign unfolding right now.
31:24
Speaker 1: So let me ask you this.
31:25
Speaker 2: And I look to Vegas every once a while because
31:27
Speaker 2: it just I find it fascinating to see where they
31:29
Speaker 2: and how they rank the race. You look at this
31:32
Speaker 2: media propaganda that is historic on its scale for Harris
31:37
Speaker 2: and all of the money that's flown in to boost
31:40
Speaker 2: her and the ads that are running.
31:42
Speaker 1: Everyone I think has seen them.
31:44
Speaker 2: Now she is now only at even odds with Trump
31:48
Speaker 2: in Vegas. This after they've thrown everything that they have
31:53
Speaker 2: at Harris to try to save the Democratic Party.
31:57
Speaker 1: And the question is, is the Kamala honeymoon over.
32:01
Speaker 2: If it is, if it's straight up forty ninety nine
32:05
Speaker 2: in Vegas right now, is this now going to turn
32:07
Speaker 2: into somewhat of an actual and real campaign.
32:11
Speaker 3: Look, I hope.
32:12
Speaker 4: So.
32:13
Speaker 3: I still believe Trump is gonna win in November, and
32:16
Speaker 3: that we're going to see UH a very good election
32:19
Speaker 3: where Republicans win the White House, we win the Senate,
32:21
Speaker 3: and we win the House. That's what I think is
32:23
Speaker 3: likely to happen. That being said, the chances of that
32:27
Speaker 3: today are significantly less than they were three weeks ago.
32:30
Speaker 3: Three weeks ago in Milwaukee, and you and I did
32:32
Speaker 3: several podcasts from Milwaukee live from the convention. UH in Milwaukee,
32:38
Speaker 3: the feeling was exuberant. In fact, you and I talked
32:41
Speaker 3: about on this podcast. At the convention, I was worried,
32:44
Speaker 3: I said at the time, I think Republicans are over confident,
32:48
Speaker 3: that that that we feel like the race is over.
32:51
Speaker 3: We're celebrating. You and I had conversations with people there
32:55
Speaker 3: that that that that that were already handing out cabinet
32:58
Speaker 3: positions and and and my view is the time for
33:00
Speaker 3: celebration is after the election, not before. Now. The reason
33:05
Speaker 3: there was such a sense of exuberance is because Joe
33:08
Speaker 3: Biden was the opponent, and I think if Joe Biden
33:10
Speaker 3: stayed the opponent, Trump would have won easily. And the
33:14
Speaker 3: problem was Democrats came to that same conclusion, Oh crap,
33:17
Speaker 3: we're going to lose if Biden's the president is the nominee.
33:20
Speaker 3: So they yanked him out of the way and pushed
33:21
Speaker 3: him aside and replaced him with Kamalin. Right now, three
33:25
Speaker 3: weeks later, we've seen three weeks of relentless propaganda for Kamala,
33:32
Speaker 3: and we have also seen so Trump, for much of
33:36
Speaker 3: his presidential time and much of his campaigning time, has
33:40
Speaker 3: been able to dominate the free media narrative, has been
33:43
Speaker 3: able to drive the stories. The past three weeks, the
33:46
Speaker 3: free media narrative has all been about Kamala. And I
33:49
Speaker 3: think one challenge that I'm sure the Trump campaign has
33:52
Speaker 3: focused on right now is how they drive the free
33:56
Speaker 3: media narrative in a way that highlights how rat extreme
34:01
Speaker 3: Kama is. And I would say, I think it's a
34:03
Speaker 3: mistake for them to get into personal issues, issues that
34:09
Speaker 3: are unrelated to Kamala's extreme record, and in particular how
34:14
Speaker 3: it impacts people listen every election, I think is decided
34:19
Speaker 3: to give.
34:19
Speaker 2: Us an example of what you mean by that, give
34:22
Speaker 2: us an example, because you said not getting into personal stuff.
34:27
Speaker 3: Every election, I think is decided by the same basic question,
34:31
Speaker 3: are you better off today than you were four years ago?
34:35
Speaker 3: I think the Trump campaign ought to be discussing every
34:39
Speaker 3: single day how ordinary people's lives are worse, how young
34:44
Speaker 3: people coming out of school, look, newly married, looking to
34:47
Speaker 3: buy their first home, are discovering that if you try
34:50
Speaker 3: to buy a home with a seven or eight percent
34:52
Speaker 3: mortgage instead of a two and a half percent mortgage,
34:55
Speaker 3: you get half the house you used to be able
34:58
Speaker 3: to get four years ago. Talking about seniors who are
35:02
Speaker 3: discovering every one of their bills has gone up uh
35:06
Speaker 3: and yet their income is not keeping pace. Talking about
35:10
Speaker 3: families who are scared because illegal immigrants are being released
35:15
Speaker 3: every single day, as I said on the stage in Milwaukee,
35:19
Speaker 3: every damn day, an American is murdered, a woman is raped,
35:23
Speaker 3: a child is assaulted and brutalized by illegal immigrants released
35:28
Speaker 3: by Joe Biden, Kamala Harris, and I think the Trump
35:32
Speaker 3: campaign should focus on how to drive the narrative every day.
35:36
Speaker 3: Both their they're paid messaging but also as much as
35:40
Speaker 3: possible the earned media on how people's lives are worse
35:45
Speaker 3: now because of the failures. Kamala Harris should not be
35:50
Speaker 3: able to run on the hypothetical of what a Harris
35:54
Speaker 3: presidency would look like because you know what she and
35:57
Speaker 3: Joe have been in office for four years. We know
36:00
Speaker 3: exactly what it looks like, and it's a train wreck.
36:03
Speaker 3: And the Trump campaign, I think needs to that make
36:06
Speaker 3: that the topic of discussion as much as possible every
36:10
Speaker 3: day between now an election day.
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Speaker 2: final question I have for you, and that is, how
38:22
Speaker 2: do you prep if you're Donald Trump right now for
38:26
Speaker 2: attacking a candidate that's in hiding. I mean it's different
38:30
Speaker 2: because the last time it was, the attack was pretty clear.
38:33
Speaker 2: The line was he's incapacitated, he can't do the job,
38:36
Speaker 2: referring to Biden. You can't use that line against Harris.
38:40
Speaker 2: So what do you do to undermine her in hiding?
38:42
Speaker 2: Do you say, Hey, I thought she was able bodied,
38:45
Speaker 2: I guess she's not, and try to bait her that way?
38:48
Speaker 1: What's the strategy?
38:50
Speaker 3: Look, I think you focus on substance. Her policies are extreme,
38:54
Speaker 3: Her record is extreme. Her record is a failure. Her
38:57
Speaker 3: record is hurting you. Your life is worse off. You know,
39:04
Speaker 3: if you look at across the country, virtually no one
39:09
Speaker 3: answers the question, yes, are you better off today than
39:13
Speaker 3: you were four years ago? Unless you happen to be
39:16
Speaker 3: a big tech billionaire or a Mexican drug lord. And
39:20
Speaker 3: by the way, if you're a Mexican drug lord, you
39:22
Speaker 3: ought to vote for Kabala and Waltz. They're clearly the
39:24
Speaker 3: candidate for you. If you're a big tech billionaire, they're
39:27
Speaker 3: your candidate too. But but, but if you're a steel worker,
39:32
Speaker 3: if if you're a suburban mom, if you're a young person,
39:36
Speaker 3: if you're somebody, if you're a senior, if you're somebody
39:39
Speaker 3: who loves America, if you're somebody who wants your kids safe,
39:42
Speaker 3: if you're someone who wants your grandkids safe, if you're
39:44
Speaker 3: someone who wants to see peace and prosperity in the
39:47
Speaker 3: world and not h not chaos, then you ought that.
39:53
Speaker 3: Then the choice is a lot clearer. And and that's
39:56
Speaker 3: what I think the Trump campaign needs to be looking
40:00
Speaker 3: every day to make that real and personal and why
40:05
Speaker 3: it matters to you.
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Speaker 1: Yeah, great point. Don't forget.
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Speaker 2: We do this show Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Make sure
40:11
Speaker 2: you hit that subscriber auto download button and on those
40:14
Speaker 2: tween days grab my podcast, the Ben Ferguson Podcasts, and
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Speaker 2: I'll keep you up to down on the latest breaking
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Speaker 2: news the Senate, and I will see you back here
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Speaker 2: Saturday morning for our week in review. Anything that you
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Speaker 2: may have missed this week, we do that on Saturdays
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Speaker 2: as well.
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Speaker 1: We'll see you back there then