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Democrats Have Spoken · The Wes Carroll Morning Show

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Speaker 1: The news opinions commentary and interviews you need to start
0:06
Speaker 1: your day you're listening to the west carol morning.
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Speaker 2: Show wednesday morning fifth day of november i'm west thanks
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Speaker 2: for joining me you take the uh being uh sick
0:23
Speaker 2: and you take the late night and early morning and
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Speaker 2: factor it all in and i sound uh extra crunchy
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Speaker 2: this morning, I think. But anyway, here we are on
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Speaker 2: the other side of Election Day. Midterm Day has come
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Speaker 2: and gone, and folks on the right are going to
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Speaker 2: be feeling it for a while. I think the country's
0:45
Speaker 2: going to be feeling it for a while. But for
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Speaker 2: the moment, at least, the blue wave has happened, and
0:52
Speaker 2: Democrats can spike the football and be excited about it.
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Speaker 2: I think that a message was sent to a message
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Speaker 2: should be received and future presidencies at the very least
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Speaker 2: should know moving forward that if you're going to start
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Speaker 2: a war in Iran, maybe wait until after the midterms
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Speaker 2: to do it. I mean, I think that's probably the
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Speaker 2: biggest message. Now, does it mean it would have definitely
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Speaker 2: been a win for Republicans yesterday? if that had happened, well, no,
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Speaker 2: there would have been something. There would have been something else.
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Speaker 2: But I do think that the impact of the war
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Speaker 2: is something that played heavily into the strategy for Democrats.
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Speaker 2: And we're just talking about gas prices. We're talking about
1:51
Speaker 2: at least the current economic situation that played out because
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Speaker 2: of it. And, you know, there will be questions about tariffs.
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Speaker 2: There'll be questions about this war. There'll be questions for
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Speaker 2: what all this means for Democrats moving forward and what
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Speaker 2: it means for 2028 as this election is being called,
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Speaker 2: a strong message being sent about the end of the
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Speaker 2: Trump era and that it's time to move away. I
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Speaker 2: do think that there were, and there are, a number
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Speaker 2: of things that have been going on behind the scenes
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Speaker 2: from at least a world political strategy, a geopolitical strategy
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Speaker 2: that the Trump administration has been carrying out, that I
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Speaker 2: do think that if people had been more patient with
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Speaker 2: it and it had not had a direct economic impact,
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Speaker 2: I do think that maybe... Given some time, I think
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Speaker 2: people might have had the opportunity to say, ah, now
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Speaker 2: we can kind of see where all this was going.
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Speaker 2: But the messaging wasn't there, and the message was loud
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Speaker 2: and clear. Power at any cost. We will elect anyone.
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Speaker 2: That's what Democrats decided, and that includes a guy who
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Speaker 2: in Michigan is– I don't know how you just look
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Speaker 2: past ties to Muslim Brotherhood, conversations about Muslim Brotherhood, connections
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Speaker 2: with Hassan Piker, who this is a big win for
3:34
Speaker 2: Hassan Piker, who is someone who we didn't, you know,
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Speaker 2: most people didn't know who that was. I think a
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Speaker 2: lot of Americans still don't. But people that are following
3:45
Speaker 2: politics and following things certainly will now be much more
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Speaker 2: aware of him. Don't expect him to just go away.
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Speaker 2: This isn't a case where it's going to be like, hey,
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Speaker 2: they won, mission accomplished, now I can go hide back
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Speaker 2: in the shadows with the roaches again. No, this guy
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Speaker 2: is definitely going to be someone that they will be
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Speaker 2: leaning on a lot more moving forward because it worked.
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Speaker 2: It worked, and the messaging was there, and Republicans didn't
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Speaker 2: get the message out I think enough that things are
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Speaker 2: more under control than what the perception was. So I
4:27
Speaker 2: think that's what Republicans failed on. And in a lot
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Speaker 2: of ways, I don't know if waiting on the Iran
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Speaker 2: war was even a viable strategy for what they were
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Speaker 2: trying to do in the long term when it came
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Speaker 2: to fuel and resources and things. You know, squeezing energy
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Speaker 2: away from China was certainly something that was going on,
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Speaker 2: that was at play. And we've seen a number of
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Speaker 2: different things that were taking place to do that. Things
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Speaker 2: that will benefit the world long term, assuming that they're
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Speaker 2: not all blown up now when it comes to where
5:08
Speaker 2: strategies go moving forward. But, you know... economically, we're not
5:18
Speaker 2: exactly where I thought we would be. Uh, things started
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Speaker 2: to kind of level out in the last few weeks
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Speaker 2: when it came to things like gas prices. But, um,
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Speaker 2: I think that that is probably the biggest miss for Republicans,
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Speaker 2: all this, but again, we are not, we can't sit
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Speaker 2: here now and Wednesday morning quarterback election day and say, well, uh,
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Speaker 2: Democrats wouldn't have had anything to complain about. Because they would.
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Speaker 2: And economically, what's been going on for the past two years,
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Speaker 2: if you look back to what took place during the
5:53
Speaker 2: four years of the Biden administration, how you can even
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Speaker 2: say that what we were doing during that four years
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Speaker 2: was not atrocious and significantly worse than what's happened in
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Speaker 2: the last two years from an economic standpoint. The reality
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Speaker 2: here is 2020 was a year that we are still
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Speaker 2: continuing to try to recover from in a lot of ways.
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Speaker 2: And now that we are going to see a new
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Speaker 2: Speaker of the House, we're going to see a new
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Speaker 2: Majority Leader, things are ready for some change in what
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Speaker 2: this means when it comes to threats of impeachment and
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Speaker 2: now that Trump's hands will be tied in a lot
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Speaker 2: of ways. He is already talking about the power of
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Speaker 2: the veto. So this will be an interesting two years
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Speaker 2: of probably not a lot being able to get changed
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Speaker 2: and done. And let's just not forget the fact that
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Speaker 2: Iran wanted to keep this war going long enough to
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Speaker 2: see these sorts of changes take place. They wanted to
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Speaker 2: see Trump lose uh, yesterday and that's where they want
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Speaker 2: it to be. So this is a win for Iran.
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Speaker 2: This is a win for them. Uh, so congratulations. If
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Speaker 2: that's what you wanted, if that was your goal, uh,
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Speaker 2: if you voted, uh, blue all the way down the line,
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Speaker 2: which is apparently what happened in a lot of counties
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Speaker 2: in Georgia. Uh, we will now see the very, um, uh,
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Speaker 2: we're going to see a new governor. a historic moment
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Speaker 2: for the state of Georgia, certainly, but this is one
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Speaker 2: of those cases where, you know, someone who was not
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Speaker 2: a great, someone who wasn't even a good mayor of
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Speaker 2: Atlanta will now be basically giving the keys to the
7:54
Speaker 2: whole state. Not really sure what people were thinking there
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Speaker 2: other than, hey, we grr, we hate Trump, and we're
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Speaker 2: just going to show up and vote straight down the ticket.
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Speaker 2: When you saw the Labor and Agriculture Commissioner, some of these,
8:11
Speaker 2: Agriculture Commissioner especially was one where Tyler Harper's done a
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Speaker 2: great job. You just kind of look at it and
8:20
Speaker 2: you go, wait a minute, he didn't even win? So
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Speaker 2: the farmers around the state are going to lose some
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Speaker 2: of their backing and support. You know, overall, It's surprising
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Speaker 2: to me, I think, the fact that it was just
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Speaker 2: all the way down the ticket. Did it surprise me
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Speaker 2: that Keisha Lance Bottoms is going to be governor? Not necessarily.
8:46
Speaker 2: There was a point where it started to look like
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Speaker 2: this is going to be close. And then it definitely
8:51
Speaker 2: seemed to pull away as the numbers were starting to
8:54
Speaker 2: come in on the early voting. And, you know, that's
8:59
Speaker 2: one of those things that happens in a midterm election.
9:05
Speaker 2: It happens. You get a new president, and then the midterm,
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Speaker 2: you know that they basically have two years to get
9:12
Speaker 2: things done, and the Trump administration set their list of
9:17
Speaker 2: things that they wanted to get done. I don't think
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Speaker 2: they should all be thrown out. I don't think anything
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Speaker 2: about the last two years was necessarily a bad thing.
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Speaker 2: The question is, that will be asked and will continue
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Speaker 2: to be asked is the timing of, of the, the
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Speaker 2: attack and the war ultimately in Iran. And if that
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Speaker 2: could have waited and if it could have waited until after,
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Speaker 2: like if it could have started today, if Republicans had
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Speaker 2: been able to hang on or at least hang on
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Speaker 2: to a number of seats, uh, that would have been, um,
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Speaker 2: certainly something that, uh, would have been interesting for the,
9:57
Speaker 2: alternate history people, because that'll be a question that will
10:01
Speaker 2: be asked and will be looked at, I think, in
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Speaker 2: a lot of ways, maybe in the history books. I
10:07
Speaker 2: don't know where this all goes, but the reality here
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Speaker 2: is it's happened a and the messaging for the left
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Speaker 2: of center Democrats, I wonder if buyer's remorse is coming.
10:25
Speaker 2: I do feel like what I told you in the
10:29
Speaker 2: days leading up to election day is that we can
10:32
Speaker 2: expect to start to see the DSA-backed candidates and the
10:37
Speaker 2: DSA in general start throwing the word communism around. I
10:41
Speaker 2: think that I just think it's hard to take something
10:46
Speaker 2: like that and hold it in after you win. Because
10:51
Speaker 2: I think anybody paying attention was aware of what Democratic
10:57
Speaker 2: Socialists of America is about and what they stand for.
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Speaker 2: I do think that that's the case. And I think
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Speaker 2: that it's kind of hard to hold it. It's like
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Speaker 2: keeping a secret. How long can you keep a secret
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Speaker 2: when you know what you really are. And that's, they're communists.
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Speaker 2: And it's the message that they really have been sharing
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Speaker 2: without using the word. I think the word's coming. And
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Speaker 2: I don't know what that's going to do long term.
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Speaker 2: I would like to think that that's going to create
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Speaker 2: the buyer's remorse as the party has now officially moved
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Speaker 2: very far to the left and has supported people and
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Speaker 2: gotten support from people who think that you know, Israel
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Speaker 2: is evil. Some of that has spilled over into anyone
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Speaker 2: who's Jewish is evil and bad, which baffles me. I
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Speaker 2: don't understand. I don't understand any of our longtime Democrat
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Speaker 2: Jewish citizens who decided to vote for those candidates because
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Speaker 2: they just feel like giving power to a party is
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Speaker 2: more important than then what the party is saying and
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Speaker 2: then what the messaging is, that's the concern. And it
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Speaker 2: should be the concern. If you're willing to vote for
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Speaker 2: just anyone for the sake of power, and you're willing
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Speaker 2: to be that pawn for a party, and I use
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Speaker 2: that term a lot because they're willing to sacrifice you.
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Speaker 2: We've seen this. They don't care. And I'm not talking
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Speaker 2: about the left of center people. I'm talking about the
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Speaker 2: people that are now running the party on the extreme
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Speaker 2: far left. They won't care. It's about pawns and they'll
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Speaker 2: be willing to use you as a pawn, as a
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Speaker 2: voter for whatever they need, whatever it is. They don't
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Speaker 2: look at someone who is killed in a situation and say,
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Speaker 2: let's take time to mourn this person that was lost.
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Speaker 2: They pounce on, well, someone died, so we're going to
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Speaker 2: use this for a political advantage. And I'm talking about
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Speaker 2: people that are willing to stand in front of a
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Speaker 2: car as a federal agent is trying to carry out
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Speaker 2: their job or a person who's fumbling around for something
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Speaker 2: as they're trying to stand up to federal authorities and
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Speaker 2: they're fumbling around for something in their pocket and being
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Speaker 2: told to stop and then they get shot, you know.
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Speaker 2: Where is the time to mourn? Where is the time
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Speaker 2: to say this person was a human being rather than
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Speaker 2: just painting this picture of who they were for the
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Speaker 2: sake of political advantage? And when all that plays out
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Speaker 2: and an election goes the way this one went, you
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Speaker 2: just think, well, treating them like pawns and treating people who,
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Speaker 2: like I said, left of center, longtime Democrats who don't
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Speaker 2: recognize the party anymore and still showed up and voted
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Speaker 2: Democrat yesterday or in the early voting. I think the
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Speaker 2: buyer's remorse is coming. I have to believe it's coming
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Speaker 2: for many of them, but maybe it's not. I mean,
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Speaker 2: this idea that we now control, they now control the youth,
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Speaker 2: I'm speaking kind of as them, but if they feel
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Speaker 2: like they control the free Palestine youth and they control
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Speaker 2: the the I'm going to pop some tags crowd, if
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Speaker 2: they feel like that that is where the future stands
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Speaker 2: for them and that's where it's going to go, just
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Speaker 2: in the name of and for the sake of standing
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Speaker 2: up to Trump and not realizing that when you get
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Speaker 2: to the elections like in Georgia where We've just basically
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Speaker 2: sent a resounding message of things have been going really
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Speaker 2: well in Georgia. Things have gone very well in Georgia.
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Speaker 2: And rather than sticking with the party who's kept it
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Speaker 2: going really well in Georgia, the message is we need
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Speaker 2: to do something different. Everything's going so well. Let's do
15:22
Speaker 2: something different. Let's just go different. Let's go for the
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Speaker 2: Atlanta mayor who let the city burn. Let's go for that.
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Speaker 2: That seems like a good new strategy for the state
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Speaker 2: of Georgia. What does all this mean for the next
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Speaker 2: two years? Well, it means things are going to come
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Speaker 2: to a grinding halt in a lot of ways. We
15:44
Speaker 2: can pray for it to be different. We can pray
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Speaker 2: for there to be some sort of, let's reach across
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Speaker 2: the aisle and work together. But I think the message
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Speaker 2: yesterday was that that's not where it's going to go
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Speaker 2: because the candidates weren't candidates that are going to be
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Speaker 2: people who are going to reach across the aisle in
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Speaker 2: many cases. The candidates were people who are there to
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Speaker 2: send a message, message sent, message received, and get ready
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Speaker 2: for things to really come to a grinding halt over
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Speaker 2: the next two years as the reality kicks in that
16:17
Speaker 2: this midterm midtermed, that's what it does. That's the way
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Speaker 2: it goes. There's nothing I mean, people can call it historic,
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Speaker 2: but this is the trend. This is the way things
16:27
Speaker 2: tend to go. And as always, we have to continue
16:32
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19:52
Speaker 2: More West Carroll Morning Show right after the break. Well,
20:10
Speaker 2: this blue wave wasn't the only change you can expect
20:14
Speaker 2: around the country, as it seems that according to a
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Speaker 2: New Talkers research survey, many Americans are getting bored and
20:26
Speaker 2: tired of the same old holiday traditions and plan to
20:29
Speaker 2: shake things up this year. About 44%, according to the survey,
20:32
Speaker 2: found that usual celebrations are starting to feel tired. Two-thirds
20:39
Speaker 2: are secretly planning some kind of a holiday twist. That
20:42
Speaker 2: could mean serving a completely different menu, decorating in a
20:46
Speaker 2: new style, even celebrating somewhere new. Just a brand new
20:50
Speaker 2: place to go and celebrate all together. Another trend, people
20:54
Speaker 2: want their house to be the place this holiday season,
20:59
Speaker 2: and nearly two-thirds of people said their home becomes a
21:01
Speaker 2: gathering spot for friends and family. and many are thinking
21:05
Speaker 2: of taking the party outdoors. About a third plan to
21:08
Speaker 2: host an outdoor holiday celebration this year after spending an
21:13
Speaker 2: average of nine hours cleaning, cooking, and decorating before guests arrive.
21:16
Speaker 2: Hosts have one simple holiday wish that everyone notices the effort. Yeah,
21:23
Speaker 2: and I would hope, too, that the people who don't
21:26
Speaker 2: get the hint that it's time to leave can get
21:27
Speaker 2: the hint that it's time to leave when the party
21:30
Speaker 2: is over. That's always the challenge, I feel like, in
21:33
Speaker 2: the holidays. You can have a party for a birthday.
21:37
Speaker 2: You can have a party for a celebration of, oh,
21:43
Speaker 2: so-and-so got a raise, and we're going to have a
21:45
Speaker 2: party for a promotion. Maybe not a raise, but a promotion.
21:49
Speaker 2: You have those parties, and you go, we're going to
21:50
Speaker 2: have a promotion for a graduation party. And I think
21:53
Speaker 2: those people understand. You're there. The party may, even in
21:59
Speaker 2: the invitation, it may say, that this is when the
22:03
Speaker 2: party starts and this is when the party ends and
22:06
Speaker 2: that kind of thing. I feel like with holiday parties,
22:09
Speaker 2: those are the ones that people just kind of settle in.
22:14
Speaker 2: They don't really understand that this party doesn't necessarily, it
22:19
Speaker 2: can be a holiday party and it can be, you know,
22:23
Speaker 2: like a week before Christmas, but it doesn't mean that
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Speaker 2: the party lasts until Christmas. So maybe if people understood
22:32
Speaker 2: that better, I think more people would maybe be open
22:36
Speaker 2: to the idea of hosting the holiday party. But it
22:38
Speaker 2: seems that people are. So they're going to have to
22:41
Speaker 2: set the boundaries, I guess, themselves. Turkey hotlines are officially open.
22:47
Speaker 2: Speaking of holiday parties, it sounds like I'm talking about
22:50
Speaker 2: personal experiences. The Turkey hotline is open for Butterball and Genio.
22:58
Speaker 2: I always want to say Genio, and it may be Genio,
23:01
Speaker 2: but it's spelled Genio, isn't it? But the hotlines are open,
23:05
Speaker 2: so as you get closer to buying your turkey, I
23:10
Speaker 2: noticed over the weekend while I was doing some shopping,
23:13
Speaker 2: a lot of turkeys in shopping carts. I saw those.
23:17
Speaker 2: So here we go. They're ready to tell you basically
23:23
Speaker 2: when to get your turkey, how big your turkey should be,
23:27
Speaker 2: how to cook it, brining it, what to do with
23:29
Speaker 2: leftovers safely and all that, they're ready. So just know
23:32
Speaker 2: you can contact them if you don't have YouTube. I
23:36
Speaker 2: like that they talk about it like you call the hotline.
23:41
Speaker 2: YouTube will tell you stuff. YouTube will tell you how
23:44
Speaker 2: to cook a turkey under the hood of the car.
23:51
Speaker 2: I'm sure there's a way to do that. You could
23:53
Speaker 2: drive around. You could drive to your holiday destination while
23:58
Speaker 2: cooking the turkey sitting on the engine. There's people that
24:01
Speaker 2: they cook fish. If you're willing to cook fish and
24:05
Speaker 2: eat it, I think you could cook a turkey. Not
24:06
Speaker 2: a whole turkey, but you could cook some turkey and
24:08
Speaker 2: do that. Here's something that's interesting. Maybe it's surprising to you,
24:15
Speaker 2: but apparently there may be a biological advantage for women
24:22
Speaker 2: when it comes to tasting whiskey. Yeah, they may be
24:27
Speaker 2: better bourbon tasters because apparently women tend to have a
24:33
Speaker 2: stronger sense of smell. And that's a big part in
24:37
Speaker 2: identifying all those flavor notes that bourbon fans talk about. Vanilla, cinnamon, smoke, leather,
24:43
Speaker 2: dark fruit. Some researchers have even found that women have
24:47
Speaker 2: significantly more neurons in the parts of the brain linked
24:51
Speaker 2: to smell. So Bourbon experts say that's one reason women
24:55
Speaker 2: have long played a major role in tasting quality control
24:58
Speaker 2: panels at the Kentucky distilleries. It's interesting. It may also
25:05
Speaker 2: be why when my wife takes a sip at one
25:09
Speaker 2: of my new whiskeys, and she's got a very definitive, like,
25:14
Speaker 2: it's either good or it's bad. There's no, you know,
25:18
Speaker 2: it's just, this is either good or it's bad, and
25:21
Speaker 2: that's that. And then I'm sitting there thinking, well, this
25:23
Speaker 2: is what I spent on this bottle, so I'm going
25:26
Speaker 2: to drink it. It may take me a while, but
25:29
Speaker 2: I'm going to drink it, even if it's not one
25:31
Speaker 2: that I absolutely love. All right, that'll do it for
25:35
Speaker 2: this Wednesday edition of the show. Thanks to our sponsors
25:39
Speaker 2: and patrons. Thank you for listening. I'll catch you back
25:43
Speaker 2: here tomorrow morning.
25:45
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