Latest / David Pollack Primetime / Primary Night Reckoning-Winners, Losers, and a Deal with Canada”

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Primary Night Reckoning-Winners, Losers, and a Deal with Canada” · David Pollack Primetime

0:11
Speaker 1: California votes to ban seventy percent of the tires you're
0:16
Speaker 1: allowed to put on your own car, seventy percent gone
0:19
Speaker 1: in a few years, And a cable network so desperate
0:23
Speaker 1: to smear Trump that it went after one of his
0:27
Speaker 1: aides and dragged her a strange brother onto television to
0:32
Speaker 1: talk about a part of a vehicle that doesn't exist.
0:34
Speaker 1: You're not gonna believe it. That's coming up later, But first,
0:37
Speaker 1: last night, three states voted, and Florida told the story
0:42
Speaker 1: of both political parties in a single evening. One party
0:45
Speaker 1: got stronger and cleaned its own house. The other, well,
0:49
Speaker 1: they lurched hard to the socialist left. Let's start at
0:53
Speaker 1: the top of the ticket. We have Republicans nominating Byron
0:57
Speaker 1: Donald's for governor. Trump and Door nearly one hundred million
1:01
Speaker 1: dollars raised and now on track to become the first
1:04
Speaker 1: black governor in Florida's history. He'll face a Democrat, David
1:08
Speaker 1: Jolly in November to succeed Ron DeSantis who's term limited.
1:13
Speaker 1: And the Senate seat Mark Rubio left behind to become
1:17
Speaker 1: Secretary of State, Well, Ashley Moody was appointed to hold it.
1:21
Speaker 1: She cruised through her primary and we'll defend it. This fall,
1:24
Speaker 1: clean Republican wins top to bottom. Now, look at what
1:27
Speaker 1: the Democrats did with their big Senate race. They had
1:30
Speaker 1: Alex Vindmann, remember him, the whatever, the fake whistleblower to
1:34
Speaker 1: try to get Trump impeached. He was on the ballot,
1:37
Speaker 1: former National Security Office or council staffer, one of the
1:41
Speaker 1: most famous resistance names in the country now. And he
1:45
Speaker 1: spent sixteen million dollars. I wonder where that money came from.
1:48
Speaker 1: His socialist opponent spent one million dollars sixteen million to one,
1:53
Speaker 1: and he lost. And I'm happy he lost. He deserved
1:56
Speaker 1: to lose, and he lost by twelve points. But Democratic
1:59
Speaker 1: voters looked at the best funded resistance candidate and they
2:03
Speaker 1: chose Angie Nixon instead, a state representative who proudly calls
2:08
Speaker 1: herself a Democratic socialist. And if you want to know
2:11
Speaker 1: exactly who the Democrats just nominated for the United States Senate,
2:15
Speaker 1: well let her tell you for herself.
2:18
Speaker 2: I don't understand like, there's no sexualization at a drag show.
2:22
Speaker 2: It's just people dressing up and singing and performing. I've
2:25
Speaker 2: taken my children to drag shows and it's fun. It's entertainment.
2:31
Speaker 2: It's wholesome entertainment and is nothing wrong.
2:34
Speaker 1: It's just.
2:36
Speaker 2: Like I don't I don't get it.
2:39
Speaker 1: That's right. She takes her own children to drag shows
2:42
Speaker 1: and calls it wholesome. That's the nominee. That is the
2:46
Speaker 1: modern Democratic Party in the state of Florida, deciding in
2:49
Speaker 1: real time who wants to be And notice how fast
2:53
Speaker 1: we all knew of it, by the way, congratulations to Florida.
2:56
Speaker 1: Florida's polls closed at seven o'clock Eastern, and by eight
3:00
Speaker 1: the major races were already called one hour. No drama,
3:03
Speaker 1: no missing ballots, no waiting three days to find out
3:06
Speaker 1: who won, no ballots coming in after the fact and
3:09
Speaker 1: changing the results. I think California is still counting, by
3:12
Speaker 1: the way, And that's what a well run election looks like,
3:16
Speaker 1: a state that counts his votes and tells you the
3:18
Speaker 1: answer in real time. On the same night, mount in Wyoming,
3:22
Speaker 1: there was another win for the president's slate. Harriet Hedgman,
3:25
Speaker 1: awesome lady, the woman who retired Liz Cheney back in
3:28
Speaker 1: twenty two. She took the Republican nomination for the Senate seat.
3:31
Speaker 1: Cynthia Loomis is giving up now. She's the favorite to
3:35
Speaker 1: hold it in November. We're all rooting for her. And
3:37
Speaker 1: then there's Alaska, the opposite of Florida in every way.
3:41
Speaker 1: Alaska runs a top four ranked choice system. Their polls
3:44
Speaker 1: didn't close until midnight back east, and the results kind
3:48
Speaker 1: of trickled in through the early morning hours. When the
3:50
Speaker 1: counting finally caught up. Senator Dan Sullivan had advanced and
3:54
Speaker 1: he'll defend his seat in November against Democrat Mary Peltola.
3:58
Speaker 1: Now Pettola, now the same Mary Pittola. Alaska voters already
4:02
Speaker 1: sent packing once before. That's who's going to be in
4:04
Speaker 1: that race. But the race everyone everyone is talking about,
4:10
Speaker 1: not just in Central Florida, but all over this country.
4:13
Speaker 1: It came down to one scandal plagued incumbent finally running
4:18
Speaker 1: out of road. Congressman Corey Mills lost his primary and
4:21
Speaker 1: wasn't even close. He lost by double digits to political
4:24
Speaker 1: newcomer and longtime television personality Ryan Elijah. Elijah seized on
4:28
Speaker 1: a wave of negative sentiment against Mills, who has been
4:32
Speaker 1: under an active House Committee investigation for allegations of sexual misconduct,
4:36
Speaker 1: campaign finance violations, and misrepresenting his military service. Last year,
4:41
Speaker 1: a judge granted a restraining order after his former girlfriend
4:44
Speaker 1: accused him of threatening to release explicit videos of her. Now,
4:48
Speaker 1: of course, Mills has denied all of it and called
4:51
Speaker 1: the accusations politically motivated, But the damage was done. The
4:55
Speaker 1: Santis walked away from him straight up and said he
4:57
Speaker 1: didn't support him, and President Trump, who endorse Mills back
5:00
Speaker 1: in February, quietly left him off his newest endorsement list
5:03
Speaker 1: this week. By the time the voters got their turn,
5:06
Speaker 1: Mills was standing alone, and the newly nominated Republican candidate
5:10
Speaker 1: for florida seventh Congressional District earned himself a shiny new endorsement.
5:14
Speaker 1: Posting on Truth's social this morning, President Trump said, I
5:17
Speaker 1: told Congressman Corey Mills of Florida, a friend of mine,
5:21
Speaker 1: to get out of the race, but he wouldn't listen.
5:23
Speaker 1: He thought he could win, So who can blame him?
5:25
Speaker 1: We now have a great candidate, Ryan Elijah running in
5:28
Speaker 1: his place. Ryan stands for everything MAGA and is respected
5:32
Speaker 1: by all. He has my complete and total endorsement. Me
5:37
Speaker 1: Now the guy who earned that complete and total endorsement,
5:41
Speaker 1: the Republican nominee for Florida's seventh congressional District. Ryan Elijah,
5:45
Speaker 1: Welcome Dave Pollock prime time and congratulations on your huge
5:49
Speaker 1: upset win.
5:50
Speaker 3: Hi David.
5:51
Speaker 4: Thanks, Yeah, it's been a long twelve hours, but really
5:53
Speaker 4: a great night. We had high expectations and we certainly
5:56
Speaker 4: hit him last night.
5:57
Speaker 1: So talk about the race from the beginning. I mean, look,
6:00
Speaker 1: getting into a I think it was a three it
6:02
Speaker 1: was a four way race, three challengers to an incumbent congressman.
6:07
Speaker 1: You know, it is almost impossible to unseat a Republican congressman,
6:11
Speaker 1: and to do it with three other people. I mean,
6:14
Speaker 1: that is not a lot of votes left after you
6:17
Speaker 1: spread them all out against an incumbent. So this really
6:19
Speaker 1: was a remarkable win, especially winning as much as you.
6:22
Speaker 5: Did, David. Thanks were the great team behind us for that.
6:25
Speaker 4: But when you get in the race, you first of
6:26
Speaker 4: all think you have to have the support and then
6:29
Speaker 4: you have to get past the incumbent.
6:30
Speaker 5: But you mentioned the two opponents.
6:31
Speaker 4: When that first number dropped, one of the opponents had
6:34
Speaker 4: twelve percent and I wasn't concerned by that, but that's
6:36
Speaker 4: not number you want to see much. If you want
6:38
Speaker 4: to go head to head with four people, that makes
6:40
Speaker 4: it a little more difficult. The fact that we got
6:42
Speaker 4: forty seven percent and a four person race against an
6:45
Speaker 4: incumbent was great. But we started certainly with good momentum,
6:49
Speaker 4: but really the last two or three weeks once we
6:51
Speaker 4: got the endorsements, don't I can't remember any race where
6:54
Speaker 4: we've seen twenty local endorsements, including all the major sheriffs
6:58
Speaker 4: go against an incumbent. And I think that's the kind
7:00
Speaker 4: of momentum we got at the end, and I think
7:01
Speaker 4: that's what tipped the scales at the end, where those
7:03
Speaker 4: undecided voters came our way and.
7:05
Speaker 1: Look and look, the past is the past. Now you're
7:08
Speaker 1: moving on to be the Republican nominee. We need that seat.
7:13
Speaker 1: We need CD seven to stay red. It's a very
7:16
Speaker 1: strong red district. Trump easily wins there. Now you have
7:21
Speaker 1: a big test ahead of you, though, because the Democrats
7:23
Speaker 1: have said they're going to pour a ton of money
7:25
Speaker 1: into that race. Now, one of the arguments that a
7:28
Speaker 1: lot of people were making was that Corey would struggle
7:30
Speaker 1: a little bit in that district, then you would easily win.
7:33
Speaker 1: But you're not going to take anything for granted. What
7:36
Speaker 1: should the people of CD seven, the people of Florida
7:38
Speaker 1: know about the type of congressman you're going to be.
7:41
Speaker 4: Yeah, David, I think part of the reason the Democrats
7:43
Speaker 4: poured money was they were going antiquary mills, So it's
7:45
Speaker 4: gonna be hard for them to raise money at this point.
7:47
Speaker 4: We already set that stage, and I think it's a
7:49
Speaker 4: local congressman that is here and has invested in this
7:52
Speaker 4: community and really focused on this district, that's lived here,
7:55
Speaker 4: that's raised as kids here. Affordability is one of the
7:58
Speaker 4: biggest issues no matter where your campaign right now, that's
8:00
Speaker 4: going to be a big issue when you're enforced by
8:02
Speaker 4: all law enforcement. You lean into that. Back the blue
8:05
Speaker 4: and certainly safe communities. I'm also big on consumer issues,
8:09
Speaker 4: a consumer fraud, a senior fraud. And then election integrity.
8:12
Speaker 4: We have heard that from a lot of people we've
8:14
Speaker 4: done pulling that has been consistently one of the top
8:17
Speaker 4: issues in this district.
8:18
Speaker 5: Election integrity.
8:19
Speaker 4: We know, of course the Save America Act has not
8:21
Speaker 4: gone through, but they want it to go through. So
8:23
Speaker 4: those are just four or five of the issues.
8:25
Speaker 5: And then veterans. You cannot not focus on our veterans
8:28
Speaker 5: right now.
8:29
Speaker 4: We will focus on those and many other issues.
8:31
Speaker 1: Now, look, you're coming from a great state with a
8:34
Speaker 1: great content. I mean, if you look at all the
8:36
Speaker 1: different congressmen and congress women that we have across the
8:39
Speaker 1: state of Florida, it really is like the a team
8:41
Speaker 1: of people up in Washington, and you have such a
8:43
Speaker 1: great opportunity to go up there and really fight for
8:45
Speaker 1: some of the things that Americans want fought for. Now.
8:47
Speaker 1: The House has passed Save America five different times, and
8:50
Speaker 1: now I know you're not going to get a shot
8:52
Speaker 1: at that until the next Congress meets. But what big
8:56
Speaker 1: issues are you focused on it? Other than we like,
8:58
Speaker 1: what legislation do you want on the floor on day one?
9:02
Speaker 1: What are you really pushing for.
9:04
Speaker 4: Let's hope that's cleared out and we don't have to
9:05
Speaker 4: worry about the Save americtach.
9:06
Speaker 1: But I think it's a consumer issue for me.
9:08
Speaker 4: And there are a lot of things that could develop
9:09
Speaker 4: between now and then, but I think it is a
9:10
Speaker 4: consumer issue, and I talk about a lot. My mom
9:12
Speaker 4: is eighty years old. We had to put her in
9:14
Speaker 4: an assisted living facility. We got her a phone, and
9:16
Speaker 4: I watched that thing blow out fifty or sixty times
9:19
Speaker 4: a day with phone calls.
9:20
Speaker 5: To the point, David, we actually got.
9:21
Speaker 4: Rid of it because I would walk in, her, nurses
9:23
Speaker 4: would walk in, and she was always getting scammed by somebody.
9:26
Speaker 4: And they're praying on our vulnerable seniors. So those are
9:29
Speaker 4: that's low hanging fruit. Ashley Moody, the Senator from Florida,
9:32
Speaker 4: has mentioned that we need to make sure local, state
9:35
Speaker 4: and federal regulations and of course being able to target them,
9:38
Speaker 4: that that's up to speed and we protect not only
9:40
Speaker 4: consumers but our most vulnerable seniors.
9:42
Speaker 5: That's one thing that certainly all pursue.
9:44
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I know you will a lot of seniors
9:46
Speaker 1: in the district, a lot of great Floridians in that district.
9:49
Speaker 1: And look, I wish you the best of luck in Washington.
9:53
Speaker 1: Leaving the Sunshine State for the swamp isn't going to
9:56
Speaker 1: be easy, but the voters put a lot of confidence
9:58
Speaker 1: behind you, really historical. When when you look at the
10:01
Speaker 1: amount of votes you got going into the general, you
10:03
Speaker 1: must be feeling pretty good. And congratulations on the Trump
10:05
Speaker 1: endorsement and that big win last night.
10:07
Speaker 4: We feel great, David, and I think they sent a
10:08
Speaker 4: message to the rest of the country. There have been
10:10
Speaker 4: ethical issues both on the Democrats side and the Republican
10:13
Speaker 4: side and voters involutions a crystal clear message.
10:16
Speaker 1: Just enough well and the message was heard. Great representation.
10:21
Speaker 1: You're gonna be my congressman. So congratulations, look forward to
10:25
Speaker 1: all of your success, and thank you so much for
10:27
Speaker 1: me Da. You've got my cell phone as well. That's right.
10:29
Speaker 1: Thank you. If you have any issues, we won't have
10:32
Speaker 1: any issues. And I really appreciate the fact you left
10:35
Speaker 1: this world, this side of the camera to go and
10:38
Speaker 1: deal with whatever you're gonna deal with in Washington. It's
10:40
Speaker 1: not easy, but I know you're going to serve us well.
10:42
Speaker 1: So thank you very much. Congressman.
10:43
Speaker 4: Yeah, and David, I did this so we wouldn't lose
10:45
Speaker 4: the seat. That was the critical part of all of this.
10:47
Speaker 4: Make sure we don't lose the seat.
10:49
Speaker 1: And that's exactly what we need to do. And I
10:50
Speaker 1: think we're gonna hold it well and I'm gonna do
10:51
Speaker 1: everything I can to make sure we don't. Future Congressman
10:55
Speaker 1: Ryan Elijah, congratulations, Thanks David. Still ahead. Tonight hits a
11:01
Speaker 1: new low. Putting a cancer survivor's a strange brother on
11:05
Speaker 1: the air to smear her just because she's close to Trump.
11:10
Speaker 1: It's so sloppy. They had to invent a car part
11:13
Speaker 1: in order to do it. Donald Trump stares down Canada
11:16
Speaker 1: on trade egg and with two hours on the clock,
11:20
Speaker 1: Canada blinks and California's unelected bureaucrats just voted to wipe
11:26
Speaker 1: seventy percent of the tires off the shelves. Talk about affordability, right,
11:31
Speaker 1: all that's coming up. Stay with me.
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12:02
Speaker 6: news and conservative talk you can't get anywhere else.
12:15
Speaker 1: Last night, we told you about a United States Senator
12:18
Speaker 1: who smeared a young woman named Natalie Harp, a bone
12:22
Speaker 1: cancer survivor, a former host on this network and an
12:25
Speaker 1: aid to the President of the United States. And the
12:28
Speaker 1: reason the reason why, because she's a trusted aid to
12:33
Speaker 1: the president. That's why that's her crime. She kept a
12:36
Speaker 1: low profile, doesn't interact with the media, she simply serves
12:40
Speaker 1: the president. Well, the TVs fake news network saw what
12:45
Speaker 1: John Ausoff started and instead of calling it out for
12:49
Speaker 1: the class list remarks it was, they grabbed a baton
12:52
Speaker 1: and ran with it. What CNN did with its Tuesday
12:57
Speaker 1: They devoted a segment on primetime teion to a real scandal,
13:03
Speaker 1: controversial story. Shocking fact because in twenty twenty three, when
13:08
Speaker 1: there was no room left in the President's motorcade heading
13:12
Speaker 1: to one of his court appearances, Natalie Harp apparently climbed
13:16
Speaker 1: into the back of an suv rather than get left behind,
13:20
Speaker 1: and CNN's Aaron Burnett looked into the camera and called it,
13:24
Speaker 1: I quote, jumping into the trunk of a car for Trump.
13:30
Speaker 1: There's just one problem. It was an suv. Burnett so
13:33
Speaker 1: so herself. And here's a fact. Apparently no one at
13:36
Speaker 1: CNN newsrooms could fact check. SUVs don't have trunks, they
13:44
Speaker 1: have an open cargo area in the back, and hopping
13:47
Speaker 1: into the back of one during a secret service motikate
13:49
Speaker 1: scramble isn't exactly bonkers? Is it happens all the time?
13:53
Speaker 1: I've jumped into the back of an suv cargo area.
13:56
Speaker 1: I think all of us have. But you know, if
14:00
Speaker 1: the AID sits in the back of an suv for
14:03
Speaker 1: thirty seconds, doesn't sound exciting. They're just gonna pre manufacture
14:08
Speaker 1: the news and make it seem like she jumped in
14:10
Speaker 1: the trunk of a car. They invented a feature of
14:13
Speaker 1: a vehicle that doesn't even exist, manufactured a scandal. Now
14:18
Speaker 1: here's the thing that's the CNNs. I mean, that's the
14:22
Speaker 1: state of CNN's once respected journalism, isn't it. And it
14:26
Speaker 1: gets uglier by the way. CNN decided that wasn't enough.
14:30
Speaker 1: Then they went out and found Natalie Harp's estranged brother,
14:35
Speaker 1: a man who by all accounts hasn't been part of
14:38
Speaker 1: her life in years, and then they put him on
14:41
Speaker 1: national television to psychoanalyze his sister and read from her
14:46
Speaker 1: private correspondence. Watch what passes for breaking reporting now at CNN.
14:52
Speaker 7: It's actually kind of fad.
14:54
Speaker 5: That's obsession.
14:55
Speaker 7: That's like an unhealthy obsession with someone, if you're going
14:57
Speaker 7: to jump into the trunk of their car.
15:00
Speaker 1: Really hard, hard hitting news over there CNN and a
15:03
Speaker 1: strange brother on CNN calling his own sister obsessed and
15:06
Speaker 1: repeating the jump in the trunk lie. This is what
15:10
Speaker 1: they do. A Democrat senator mocks a young woman because
15:13
Speaker 1: he doesn't like her boss, and then the media launders it.
15:17
Speaker 1: They find a new hook, a worst messenger, and then
15:20
Speaker 1: they keep the target painted on the same person's back
15:22
Speaker 1: and never lose sight of who that person is. Natalie Harp,
15:26
Speaker 1: she fought bone cancer and lived. She goes to work
15:29
Speaker 1: every day for a president she believes in. She's never
15:32
Speaker 1: run for anything, she never asks for the spotlight, never
15:34
Speaker 1: done a single thing to earn a prime time cable segment,
15:38
Speaker 1: bashing her, her own family, turning on her. Her only
15:42
Speaker 1: sin in the eyes of CNN is that she's loyal
15:47
Speaker 1: to President Trump. She does a good job, and for
15:50
Speaker 1: that they'll invent, you know, a trunk on an SUV
15:54
Speaker 1: and brn the brother and call it news with Reaction
15:58
Speaker 1: is host of turn Point tonight, Joe Bob, thanks for
16:02
Speaker 1: being here, I say posted about this earlier. This is
16:07
Speaker 1: the most ridiculous thing ever, right.
16:09
Speaker 8: David breaking news aid travels with President I kid you,
16:14
Speaker 8: not personal assistant is in fact working with the President
16:17
Speaker 8: of the United States. That is unbelievable. Breaking news also too,
16:21
Speaker 8: you know, on the trunk component, if I was in
16:24
Speaker 8: the motorcade, which you know, who knows what happened to
16:27
Speaker 8: get me in the motorcade. I just say, I'm in
16:29
Speaker 8: the motorcade, there's no seats, and the President of the
16:32
Speaker 8: United States is hey, you can tag along. You just
16:34
Speaker 8: got to ride in the trunk. I'm riding in the
16:36
Speaker 8: trunk like that. That's I would actually consider that a privilege, like,
16:40
Speaker 8: you know, assuming it's an actual trunk too, not the
16:42
Speaker 8: back of an suv, which, like you said, is a
16:44
Speaker 8: hatchbag is not a trunk technically. So yeah, the whole
16:49
Speaker 8: thing is ridiculous. It's it's also hilarious that they brought
16:51
Speaker 8: her brother on and her brother looked like that, like,
16:55
Speaker 8: here's who you should take seriously. This seemed to be
16:59
Speaker 8: basement dweller with the hair down to his ankles at
17:01
Speaker 8: a ball cap on on national news.
17:04
Speaker 3: Like it kind of actually bolstered our side.
17:08
Speaker 8: That they did that just because like, Okay, so her
17:10
Speaker 8: brother clearly looks like a crazy person who's probably right
17:13
Speaker 8: to cut him out of her life.
17:14
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I think, actually, I don't know if my
17:16
Speaker 1: video is prepared. I have a video of what the
17:19
Speaker 1: brother also said on CNN. Let me see if I
17:22
Speaker 1: can get your reaction to it now.
17:24
Speaker 9: Look, I've been emphasizing here. Obviously you know her in
17:27
Speaker 9: a way that no one else does, as her brother,
17:29
Speaker 9: but you are obviously estranged from her at this time.
17:33
Speaker 9: But you know, we see those pictures of you, you
17:34
Speaker 9: all as children and your family. If she was listening
17:38
Speaker 9: to you right now, is there anything you'd want to
17:41
Speaker 9: tell her?
17:44
Speaker 5: Yeah, I love you.
17:45
Speaker 7: I hope that you change and that you wake up
17:47
Speaker 7: and you realize that everybody on this earth is part
17:50
Speaker 7: of a human family, and no country is better than
17:53
Speaker 7: any other country. And the history of the United States
17:56
Speaker 7: is unfortunate. We really sad, and it shouldn't be rech
18:00
Speaker 7: We got to all come together and try to make
18:02
Speaker 7: it better.
18:03
Speaker 8: Yeah, David, I do hope you know, she grows up,
18:06
Speaker 8: you know, gets a real job someday instead of this
18:08
Speaker 8: po dunk job working for the most powerful person on
18:11
Speaker 8: the planet and being the right hand of that person,
18:15
Speaker 8: the assistant that he goes to the By the way, you know,
18:18
Speaker 8: I don't know how far down the rabbit hole of
18:21
Speaker 8: the America is a bad place.
18:23
Speaker 3: Despite being the best country in the world. Do you
18:25
Speaker 3: really want to go?
18:26
Speaker 8: This seems to be kind of par for the course
18:28
Speaker 8: for folks who look exactly the way he looks.
18:31
Speaker 1: Yeah, and that's the thing. So they drag up the
18:34
Speaker 1: estranged brother who doesn't approve of the job that the
18:38
Speaker 1: sister decided to take. Obviously, he shows his political bias.
18:42
Speaker 1: He just wants us all to get along. Things in America
18:43
Speaker 1: is a bad country. And to CNN that is that
18:48
Speaker 1: is the only source necessary. A brother who doesn't like
18:51
Speaker 1: the president to come and talk crap essentially about his sister.
18:54
Speaker 1: That is their standard of journalism these days. I mean,
18:57
Speaker 1: and for what, Joe Bob And this is what I
18:59
Speaker 1: cannot underst. I was talking to my team about this
19:01
Speaker 1: this morning. Why is this a story? Why all of
19:05
Speaker 1: a sudden or all the cameras and all the press
19:08
Speaker 1: and publicity turned towards Natalie Harper? They that board, what
19:12
Speaker 1: what is the reason for this? It doesn't even make
19:14
Speaker 1: sense right.
19:14
Speaker 8: Let me see if I can take a little bit
19:16
Speaker 8: of a contrarian opinion here. I actually like that this
19:19
Speaker 8: is happening, not because I think it's good, but I
19:22
Speaker 8: think it highlights how incredibly stupid one of their big
19:26
Speaker 8: contenders are like John Osov is one hundred percent running
19:29
Speaker 8: for president, but everybody, including people on.
19:32
Speaker 3: His own side, not CNN, think it's ridiculous.
19:34
Speaker 8: Did you see he went on Jensaki show or sorry
19:37
Speaker 8: Jen Psaki, I don't believe in silent letters? And she
19:40
Speaker 8: even asked him like, hey, what what is with this?
19:43
Speaker 8: And his answer was, well, uh, we're at war. And
19:47
Speaker 8: then you can see Jensaki's head working. Hold on, you
19:50
Speaker 8: accuse the President's aid of some pretty horrible things, and
19:55
Speaker 8: the reason for that is because we're at war. She
19:57
Speaker 8: even pushed back on him and was like, no, this
20:00
Speaker 8: doesn't make any sense.
20:01
Speaker 3: And then he like doubled down.
20:02
Speaker 8: He's like, well, actually it could have been you know,
20:04
Speaker 8: I could have chosen her, but I could have chosen
20:06
Speaker 8: really anybody in the cabinet. What are you accusing the
20:09
Speaker 8: entire cabinet of mister Ossoff. I like it because it
20:13
Speaker 8: displays how dumb of a person he is. I've been
20:16
Speaker 8: saying this for months about John Osoff. He didn't have
20:20
Speaker 8: both oars in the water. You know, he's he's not
20:23
Speaker 8: exactly the brightest, and if the Libs are gonna put
20:26
Speaker 8: this guy up for president, I actually welcome it because
20:29
Speaker 8: I think it'd be hilarious to mock and ridicule him
20:32
Speaker 8: out of the race, and I can't wait for it.
20:35
Speaker 1: Well, you know they are at war, right, It's not
20:39
Speaker 1: we are at war. I don't think he was talking
20:41
Speaker 1: about the United States is at war. I think he
20:43
Speaker 1: meant the Democrat Party, the radical left is at war
20:47
Speaker 1: with the president, with America, with anybody that supports the president.
20:50
Speaker 1: And just as her own brother was willing to go
20:53
Speaker 1: on national television say oh I love you and then
20:56
Speaker 1: go and insult her, that's the left. If you're in
21:00
Speaker 1: the president's orbit, if you're a conservative, you're Republican, If
21:02
Speaker 1: you are anything that's opposed to whatever they're trying to
21:05
Speaker 1: do to this country, then yes, they are at war
21:07
Speaker 1: against you. And that's really what we're seeing. Nobody is
21:10
Speaker 1: safe from the left attacks because they.
21:11
Speaker 8: Are at war, right, Well they are, Yeah, they're they're
21:14
Speaker 8: at war with anything the president does. Orange Man bad
21:17
Speaker 8: dds to the extreme the other thing too, though, you
21:20
Speaker 8: know not to not to see the light in all
21:23
Speaker 8: of this, but there is a don positive. Don't try
21:26
Speaker 8: to be positive, Jobo. Well, well, when it comes to
21:29
Speaker 8: finding out all of the the insider dirt, they have
21:33
Speaker 8: to resort to just completely making something up. On their
21:36
Speaker 8: side of it, we go, hey, Nazi tattoo guy who
21:40
Speaker 8: appears to be pretty rapey kind of pervy, that that's
21:43
Speaker 8: a problem there, and that's actually a scandal. So like
21:47
Speaker 8: on on our side, we see things that are an
21:50
Speaker 8: actual big problem and they recognize it as a big
21:53
Speaker 8: problem and you know, subverb democracy because of it. And
21:55
Speaker 8: then on our side of things, they they're resorted to
21:58
Speaker 8: having to make things up.
21:59
Speaker 3: So I think like this is, you know, this is
22:02
Speaker 3: a sign.
22:02
Speaker 8: That they literally have zero ammunition, so that they're resorted
22:06
Speaker 8: to just just I don't know, letting a dumb guy
22:10
Speaker 8: talk in a microphone John oz Off and then running
22:13
Speaker 8: with that.
22:13
Speaker 1: Yeah, well look, uh, you know, we're all here for
22:16
Speaker 1: it to keep showing how ridiculous they are and how
22:18
Speaker 1: dishonest they are, and we're gonna keep calling it out.
22:21
Speaker 1: Job Bob, thank you so much for being here and
22:22
Speaker 1: giving your take.
22:23
Speaker 3: Thanks man, I appreciate it.
22:24
Speaker 1: You coming up next. For months they said his tariffs
22:29
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22:34
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22:37
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24:24
Speaker 1: Let's talk about Canada, because last night a trade fight
24:29
Speaker 1: a lot of people weren't even following bill came to
24:32
Speaker 1: a head, and it's worth understanding how we got here.
24:34
Speaker 1: For a long time, the trade relationship between the United
24:38
Speaker 1: States and Canada has been lobsided, not in our favor.
24:41
Speaker 1: Canada protects its dairy market with a wall of quotas
24:44
Speaker 1: designed to keep American farmers from selling their milk and
24:48
Speaker 1: cheese across the border. It puts tougher terms on American
24:52
Speaker 1: goods that it does on Europe's and in just the
24:55
Speaker 1: past year, Canadian purchases of American made alcohol fell by
24:58
Speaker 1: more than eighty percent. This is the free and fair
25:02
Speaker 1: trade we were always promised, right, except it's been running
25:05
Speaker 1: mostly in one direction north for a very long time. Now.
25:09
Speaker 1: On top of that, when President Trump asked Canada to
25:12
Speaker 1: help shut down the flow of fetanol coming across our
25:15
Speaker 1: northern border, well, I don't what dragon its feet when
25:18
Speaker 1: he pushed, they retaliated against us. Instead. The President did
25:23
Speaker 1: what the ones before him wouldn't. He put real tariffs
25:27
Speaker 1: on Canada to force a fair deal. In most countries
25:30
Speaker 1: face with that kind of pressure, will they come to
25:32
Speaker 1: the table. Canada? Canada didn't. Not right away. Every nation
25:36
Speaker 1: Donald Trump is pressured on trade, only two chose to
25:39
Speaker 1: fight instead of make a deal communists China and Canada.
25:43
Speaker 1: That's the backdrop. And last night it all sort of
25:47
Speaker 1: fell apart for Canada. Fifty percent tariffs on twenty billion
25:51
Speaker 1: dollars of Canadian goods, dairy, auto cement, even hockey sticks,
25:54
Speaker 1: which is a big deal to Canada, that was set
25:57
Speaker 1: to take effect at midnight three days ago. Canada's Prime
26:01
Speaker 1: Minister bravely stood in front of the campus and said, ah,
26:04
Speaker 1: he's not worried.
26:06
Speaker 5: Watch who sums.
26:08
Speaker 1: We are negotiating. Negotiations are very intense and delicate. This
26:11
Speaker 1: is not the time to talk about negotiations in public.
26:14
Speaker 1: We're not going to talk about them in igles either
26:17
Speaker 1: a position of strength he claimed to be, and that
26:19
Speaker 1: was Monday. Then came the deadline and on mister Carney
26:25
Speaker 1: couldn't talk his way out of it. Seventy two percent,
26:28
Speaker 1: nearly three quarters of everything Canada sells to the world,
26:31
Speaker 1: it sells to us, the American consumer, and they need
26:34
Speaker 1: this market to survive, and the President knew it. Their
26:37
Speaker 1: own businesses were already buckling. American buyers were walking away
26:41
Speaker 1: from orders before a single new tariff ever took effect.
26:44
Speaker 1: So it's about two hours left on the clock. Canada
26:47
Speaker 1: came to the table, and late last night the President
26:51
Speaker 1: went on truth Social to tell the country himself, I
26:54
Speaker 1: have paused the fifty percent tariffs against Canada that were
26:57
Speaker 1: scheduled to kick in tomorrow morning for a three days period,
27:00
Speaker 1: based on the fact that Canada and the USA, subject
27:04
Speaker 1: to the finalization of documents, have a deal. This was
27:08
Speaker 1: never really about hockey sticks and cement. It's about the
27:12
Speaker 1: bigger prize reopening the trade deal Trump signed in his
27:15
Speaker 1: first term and rewriting it so finally works for American
27:19
Speaker 1: workers instead of against them. Breakdown what this deal actually
27:24
Speaker 1: means for American workers and your wallet. Honor to bring
27:28
Speaker 1: in senior advisor and research fellow at the Heritage Foundation,
27:32
Speaker 1: Alan Mendeholf. Thanks for being here. Alan. Look part of
27:35
Speaker 1: the deal in action again, this is probably way better
27:38
Speaker 1: for Canada to not have these terrorists placed on them, right.
27:43
Speaker 10: Well, yeah, absolutely, and I'm hoping that we're going to
27:45
Speaker 10: get some good stuff out of this deal. Of course,
27:47
Speaker 10: it's not public yet, so we don't know what we're
27:50
Speaker 10: going to get.
27:50
Speaker 5: But if I were.
27:51
Speaker 10: A betting man, I'd be guessing something with the Keystone pipeline.
27:56
Speaker 10: That would be very interesting because we do have sort
27:59
Speaker 10: of an issue with our energy prices and high gas
28:03
Speaker 10: prices and headline inflation is up higher than we want
28:07
Speaker 10: it to be, and so this would help.
28:10
Speaker 1: Yeah, I've heard a lot about Excel pipeline speculations and
28:13
Speaker 1: that would be tremendous. And look, what what I really
28:15
Speaker 1: respect about this president is he doesn't do the sort
28:18
Speaker 1: of you know, one size fits all deals with all
28:21
Speaker 1: of these different places. He goes and negotiates deals individually
28:24
Speaker 1: with each country. And he does it with America in mind.
28:27
Speaker 1: That's America first. You know, international policy, We've seen it
28:31
Speaker 1: time and time again. A good deal with Canada. Good
28:33
Speaker 1: trade deal with Canada would benefit both our countries. But certainly,
28:36
Speaker 1: like you mentioned talk about affordability, a better more balanced
28:41
Speaker 1: trade relationship with Canada benefits everybody, right, Yeah, And.
28:46
Speaker 10: It's important to keep in mind that, like they are,
28:49
Speaker 10: all these different terrists going on at the same time.
28:51
Speaker 10: So the one you and I are talking about right
28:53
Speaker 10: now is this Section three three eight tariff. And this
28:57
Speaker 10: is regarding, you know, just domination against the US. If
29:01
Speaker 10: there's a if there's a country discriminating against US in
29:03
Speaker 10: their tariff policy, will tear off them. And that's why
29:06
Speaker 10: we're hitting them with a high fifty percent. This is
29:09
Speaker 10: not the i EPA stuff that the court struck down
29:13
Speaker 10: back in February. When that happened, the President immediately shifted
29:17
Speaker 10: to Section one point twenty two terriffs, which are temporary
29:21
Speaker 10: and then they expired, uh in late July, and then
29:26
Speaker 10: he shifted to to actually multiple terriffs. He shifted to
29:31
Speaker 10: Section three OZHO one tariffs on forced labor. So he
29:36
Speaker 10: was looking at all these countries that have used goods
29:40
Speaker 10: that were mined or produced by essentially slave labor. Because
29:45
Speaker 10: I guess he was trying to challenge to challenge his
29:50
Speaker 10: naysayers to say, look, you know we're going to we're
29:54
Speaker 10: going to oppose slavery, because no matter how unpopular terraffs
29:57
Speaker 10: may be, slavery is definitely more unpopular than that. And
30:00
Speaker 10: so Canada was actually part of that. So Canada got
30:05
Speaker 10: ten percent teriffs under that, and then on top of
30:08
Speaker 10: these fifty percent teriffs, which again we're not going to
30:11
Speaker 10: take a fact until today until August nineteenth. And so
30:15
Speaker 10: now they've got like a two or three day extension
30:18
Speaker 10: and we'll see what they come to the table with.
30:21
Speaker 10: It will be really interesting.
30:23
Speaker 1: Yeah, And you know the benefit of this is not
30:26
Speaker 1: only the deal we're gonna make with Canada, but it
30:28
Speaker 1: really does tell anybody who's trying to make a deal
30:31
Speaker 1: with America that, look, we're gonna play hardball, but then
30:33
Speaker 1: we're gonna come to the table and we're going to
30:35
Speaker 1: find a way to make a deal. And everybody, and
30:37
Speaker 1: just like you mentioned all the different types of tariffs,
30:39
Speaker 1: everybody was so negative about those terriffs in the very beginning. Oh,
30:42
Speaker 1: they're going to do these terrible things that terrible things.
30:44
Speaker 1: Tarifts are terrible, tariffs are terrible. Supreme Court tried to
30:47
Speaker 1: say we couldn't charge certain tariffs and certain things went
30:49
Speaker 1: back to the drawing board on that. But the teriffs
30:51
Speaker 1: have proved tremendously successful. I don't know besides the Pannikins worries,
30:56
Speaker 1: I don't know how they negative affected any industry in
31:00
Speaker 1: the United States. Manufacturing is coming back, where money is
31:03
Speaker 1: going into the treasury. And now we're making these deals
31:06
Speaker 1: because of the opportunity to have tariffs. Right, We'll see,
31:08
Speaker 1: We'll see what other wins we keep racking in. I mean,
31:10
Speaker 1: these trade dealers are getting better that I know. Some
31:12
Speaker 1: people love the tariffs, but hey, they're working, and I
31:15
Speaker 1: appreciate your taking all of this.
31:17
Speaker 3: Yeah, thank you, thank you.
31:18
Speaker 1: When we come back. California just became the first state
31:22
Speaker 1: in America to tell you which tires you're allowed to buy,
31:26
Speaker 1: banning seventy percent of what's on the shelf today and
31:30
Speaker 1: driving up the price of the rest. Wait un till
31:33
Speaker 1: you hear who's behind it. And later there's a rebellion
31:35
Speaker 1: brewing in both political parties at once. The Socialists are
31:39
Speaker 1: swallowing the Democrats, and an America First crowd says MAGA
31:43
Speaker 1: has become the establishment that set out to be is
31:46
Speaker 1: there a new party coming, We're gonna break that down.
31:49
Speaker 1: That's all tonight.
31:55
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31:59
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32:10
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32:12
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32:14
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32:15
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32:19
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32:33
Speaker 1: This week, an unelected board of bureaucrats in California voted
32:37
Speaker 1: to ban seventy percent of the tires you're allowed to buy.
32:41
Speaker 1: California Energy Commission five people nobody elected. Well, they voted
32:45
Speaker 1: unanimously to wipe seven out of every ten tires on
32:49
Speaker 1: the market today, right off the shelves in that state.
32:52
Speaker 1: And that's not hyperbole. Good years stood up in front
32:55
Speaker 1: of the commission and told them your rule eliminates about
32:58
Speaker 1: seventy percent of the times we currently sell in California,
33:01
Speaker 1: and the commissioner running the show. She didn't even deny it.
33:05
Speaker 1: She admitted seventy percent of the tires sold today won't
33:08
Speaker 1: be legal by twenty thirty three. So how does something
33:12
Speaker 1: like that happen in America? It starts with a law
33:14
Speaker 1: almost nobody knew existed. Back in two thousand and three,
33:17
Speaker 1: twenty three years ago, Sacramento passed a bill telling the
33:21
Speaker 1: state to set tire efficiency rules and then promptly forgot
33:26
Speaker 1: about it good. It sat on a shelf collecting Dutch
33:29
Speaker 1: dust like Mitch McConnell for over two decades until a
33:33
Speaker 1: commissioner named Nancy Skinner went looking for it. No, it's
33:37
Speaker 1: around here, somewhere, and here's to tell. The chairman of
33:41
Speaker 1: the Energy Commission admitted out loud that he didn't even
33:44
Speaker 1: know the law existed until Skinner brought it to him.
33:48
Speaker 1: They dusted off a forgotten twenty year old mandate, used
33:51
Speaker 1: it to seize control of your tires. And here's the
33:53
Speaker 1: commissioner in her own words.
33:55
Speaker 10: These regulations are a tool that is within our authority
33:59
Speaker 10: that can say money for every Californian, A.
34:02
Speaker 1: Tool within our authority save you money. What remember, Because
34:08
Speaker 1: the people who actually made and sell tires say the opposite.
34:11
Speaker 1: The Commission claims the rules at about six dollars and
34:14
Speaker 1: fifty cents to a tire. The industry says, yeah, try again.
34:19
Speaker 1: Goodyear warned it could be several hundred dollars a set.
34:23
Speaker 1: A set of standard tires today runs you about two
34:26
Speaker 1: eighty to to what six hundred dollars? Way more. If
34:29
Speaker 1: you have a Tesla the low resistance tires, this rule
34:33
Speaker 1: forces you into up to one thousand. The government's grand
34:37
Speaker 1: plan to save you money starts by making the thing
34:40
Speaker 1: you're required to buy hundreds of dollars more expensive. And
34:44
Speaker 1: guess who gets hit the hardest. Not the wealthy Californian
34:47
Speaker 1: leasing a new electric car that already comes with compliant tires.
34:52
Speaker 1: Oh No, As always, it's the working people, the working
34:55
Speaker 1: family stretching to afford a set of tires in the
34:58
Speaker 1: first place. It's the single mom, the guy driving to
35:00
Speaker 1: the job site, the small independent tire shop that sells
35:03
Speaker 1: the affordable tires. Sacramento just outlaws. This is what they
35:07
Speaker 1: always do. Dress up a mandate as a gift, and
35:10
Speaker 1: hand the bill to the people who can afford it
35:13
Speaker 1: the least. California is the first state in the country
35:17
Speaker 1: to do this, but it won't be the last because
35:19
Speaker 1: California is too big of a market for the tire
35:21
Speaker 1: companies just to ignore, which means the tire on your
35:24
Speaker 1: car state could soon be decided by five unelected people
35:28
Speaker 1: in Sacramento. That is the real story. Here never stays
35:32
Speaker 1: in California. And my next guest has been sounding the
35:34
Speaker 1: alarm on exactly this kind of overreach. To bring him in.
35:37
Speaker 1: Joining me now is Mark Morano. Mark, thank you so
35:40
Speaker 1: much for being here.
35:43
Speaker 3: Thank you.
35:43
Speaker 8: David.
35:44
Speaker 1: I don't even know what to say. Maybe you could
35:46
Speaker 1: say I don't know.
35:47
Speaker 11: Well, I can say it's a landslide. It was a
35:50
Speaker 11: unanimous decision by five unelected bureaucrats at the California Energy Commission.
35:55
Speaker 11: This is democracy and action. This is what Thomas Jefferson
35:59
Speaker 11: had in mind. What are founding?
36:01
Speaker 5: Okay, I'm kidding.
36:04
Speaker 11: This is just everything that's wrong with liberalism. It's everything
36:10
Speaker 11: that's wrong with socialism. It's everything that's wrong with statism,
36:12
Speaker 11: it's everything that's wrong with the administrative state. It's everything
36:15
Speaker 11: that's wrong with the entire climate agenda. This is insane.
36:19
Speaker 11: They tried to ban gas powered cars. Luckily, the Trump
36:22
Speaker 11: administration was able to come in and I guess that's
36:25
Speaker 11: still up in the courts. You never know, especially with
36:27
Speaker 11: new elections and next president, we don't know. They may
36:29
Speaker 11: get back to that. But by trying to get electric vehicles,
36:32
Speaker 11: they essentially failed spectacularly with electric vehicles because they couldn't
36:36
Speaker 11: get over despite all the choices, they couldn't get over
36:38
Speaker 11: seven percent. So that's set aside, at least for the moment, right,
36:42
Speaker 11: So now they're like, well, what can we do. Let's
36:44
Speaker 11: go after tires. So here they are and this is
36:46
Speaker 11: make no mistake, is called this is We have to
36:49
Speaker 11: call this what it is. It's a tire ban. And
36:51
Speaker 11: I'm all, that's not a ban, actually no, it's just
36:53
Speaker 11: these are strict No. When you're not allowed to sell
36:56
Speaker 11: seventy percent of the tires in your state because they
36:58
Speaker 11: don't meet unelected Bureaus conditions, that's a tire band and
37:02
Speaker 11: it's going to be added to the list of what
37:04
Speaker 11: Californians have to do. Now they're gonna have to cross
37:07
Speaker 11: state lines. Do you want to buy I don't know, fireworks,
37:10
Speaker 11: or you're at the cross state lines to get gas
37:11
Speaker 11: staus or get the cross state lines to get wood
37:13
Speaker 11: fired pizza? You get the cross state lines. It's for
37:17
Speaker 11: a whole host of things in California because they're bonkers.
37:19
Speaker 11: But you're right, other Blue states, Massachusetts, Washington, Oregon very
37:24
Speaker 11: likely to follow with this madness, and the tire manufacturers
37:27
Speaker 11: are going to be stuck having to comply, which means
37:30
Speaker 11: you and I and all of a sudden, you know
37:31
Speaker 11: you're in California, but I believe you're in California, but
37:35
Speaker 11: other states are going to be You know, you live
37:37
Speaker 11: in another state. You're not safe from this either. It's
37:39
Speaker 11: complete in Sandy La. Times is happy. It's going to
37:42
Speaker 11: take It's the equivalent of removing four hundred thousand cars
37:46
Speaker 11: off the road and reducing carbon dioxide emissions. So hey,
37:49
Speaker 11: you can sleep well tonight if you're worried about climate
37:52
Speaker 11: change because California is coming after your tires.
37:55
Speaker 1: Hey, look, if California wants to remove four undred thousand
37:57
Speaker 1: cars from the road, they can just stopping as Saints
38:00
Speaker 1: state and deport four hundred thousand aliens and then you
38:03
Speaker 1: got the cars off the road and we can keep
38:05
Speaker 1: our tires. But you know, look, yes I'm in California currently,
38:10
Speaker 1: I'm still a Florida resident, and and I'll always be.
38:14
Speaker 1: But I will tell you the state does some things
38:19
Speaker 1: that make sense because but I think they do a
38:21
Speaker 1: lot of things that don't make sense and when, and
38:24
Speaker 1: I don't know who's behind these climate policies. I feel
38:26
Speaker 1: like there's two mindsets. I feel like some people really
38:28
Speaker 1: want to protect the environment, and then I think there's
38:31
Speaker 1: this other part, this mob that just wants to control
38:33
Speaker 1: everything you do, and they hide behind oh yeah, it's
38:36
Speaker 1: for the environment, to just control your lives for ridiculous reasons.
38:39
Speaker 1: I think this tire thing is a perfect example of it.
38:42
Speaker 1: But regardless of all of that, it doesn't actually do
38:45
Speaker 1: anything because the people who can afford tires, well, they're
38:48
Speaker 1: already buying these tires on some of these vehicles, and
38:51
Speaker 1: the people who can't, they're just going to go to
38:52
Speaker 1: the state next door and get the tires there or
38:54
Speaker 1: get it shipped to them in their state and put.
38:56
Speaker 1: This isn't going to actually solve the problem. This is
38:58
Speaker 1: just government overreach, and I'll be shocked if it's able
39:01
Speaker 1: to stand. I don't know. I don't know.
39:04
Speaker 11: The actual bureaucrats say things like sheltering the public from
39:08
Speaker 11: higher prices. It's about protecting consumers. And the thing is,
39:12
Speaker 11: it's not likeems OEM tires.
39:15
Speaker 1: Are the end all be all.
39:17
Speaker 11: They're heavily compromised depending on what model, make, addition of
39:21
Speaker 11: car you have, and they could be you know, cheap
39:24
Speaker 11: O tires, they could be expensive tires. But people in
39:27
Speaker 11: the mountains may want snow tires. People may want a
39:29
Speaker 11: performance tire, you may want a rain performance, you may
39:32
Speaker 11: want an all terrain. You know, it's a whole idea
39:34
Speaker 11: is consumer choice, and it's not going to do squat
39:37
Speaker 11: for the climate. All it's going to do is make
39:39
Speaker 11: people's lives even more miserable in California, which I think
39:42
Speaker 11: just might be the goal. These are just people that
39:44
Speaker 11: it's ultimately I almost think it's rooted in a mental
39:47
Speaker 11: illness where they just like they have to be able
39:49
Speaker 11: to control every aspect of your life, to what you're eating,
39:52
Speaker 11: to what you're driving, to transportation. And remember this is
39:56
Speaker 11: the whole mindset. Like on CNN where they talked about
39:58
Speaker 11: carbon passport to limit your travel to save the climate,
40:03
Speaker 11: why not come after your tires next. They've already come
40:05
Speaker 11: after the wood fired pizzau and they've already come after
40:08
Speaker 11: ceiling fans They've already come after washers and dryers and dishwashers.
40:12
Speaker 11: Why are tires examt There's nothing special about a tire,
40:15
Speaker 11: Let's bat them. That's their mindset.
40:18
Speaker 1: It's insane, I mean, And what's the unfortunate is this
40:21
Speaker 1: is such a great state. It's a beautiful state, great people,
40:24
Speaker 1: great food, great scenery. I mean, it's one of the
40:27
Speaker 1: prettiest states I've seen, and yet it's run by the
40:30
Speaker 1: dumbest people ever elected and trying to vote them out.
40:33
Speaker 1: We've seen what that looks like, and it's just I
40:37
Speaker 1: don't know if there's any hope for California, which is
40:39
Speaker 1: why I think what they're one of five states that
40:41
Speaker 1: they're losing population annually because people just don't want to
40:44
Speaker 1: live for anymore. This isn't going to help that. Thank
40:46
Speaker 1: you so much for Thank you so much for being
40:49
Speaker 1: here and offering your takes on this. Look, I don't
40:50
Speaker 1: think you and I were ever going to disagree on this,
40:52
Speaker 1: and I don't think I can even have brought somebody
40:54
Speaker 1: on who say, yes, this is great, we're saving the world,
40:56
Speaker 1: charging me more for tires. So it's a ridiculous California store.
41:00
Speaker 1: And I appreciate you being here. Thank you, David, appreciate
41:02
Speaker 1: it still to come. Nearly half of this country has
41:06
Speaker 1: walked away from both political parties and walk away Wednesday
41:10
Speaker 1: we ask what that really means and whether the left
41:13
Speaker 1: and the rights rebellions could ever really join forces. I
41:16
Speaker 1: don't think it can. That's a little hint. Don't go anywhere.
41:19
Speaker 1: We're going to talk about this next.
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43:03
Speaker 1: Something is shifting underneath both political parties in this country,
43:07
Speaker 1: and a single number tells this story. Forty five percent
43:10
Speaker 1: of Americans now call themselves independent, the highest gallop has
43:14
Speaker 1: ever recorded in more than thirty years of asking. The
43:17
Speaker 1: biggest political group in America is no longer a party
43:20
Speaker 1: at all. It's the people who walked away from both
43:23
Speaker 1: of them. For ten years. One word has driven our politics. Outsider.
43:28
Speaker 1: President Trump rode a wave of Americans who were done
43:32
Speaker 1: with the Washington establishment that had failed them, and it
43:35
Speaker 1: carried him to the White House twice, maybe three times.
43:38
Speaker 1: But look at the strange place we've landed Trump one.
43:41
Speaker 1: MAGA is in power, and the anti establishment energy that
43:44
Speaker 1: put in there, well, they didn't go quiet, turning on
43:47
Speaker 1: both parties at once, starting the right. There's a growing
43:50
Speaker 1: crowd now that looks at MAGA in full control of
43:54
Speaker 1: the Republican Party, in a faction that calls itself True
43:57
Speaker 1: America First. Well, they've broken away entirely to Carlson, former
44:00
Speaker 1: Congressman Marjor Taylor Green outgoing Congressman Thomas Massey. Some of
44:04
Speaker 1: the loudest original MAGA voices in the country met this
44:07
Speaker 1: month to launch a new movement, accusing the President of
44:10
Speaker 1: betraying the promise of no more wars. Now here's the
44:14
Speaker 1: part that makes it interesting. These aren't outsiders to the movement.
44:17
Speaker 1: These are the people who built it. The anti establishment
44:20
Speaker 1: fervor that created MAGA is now aimed at MAGA. The
44:24
Speaker 1: very same thing is tearing at the Democrats from the
44:27
Speaker 1: opposite direction. Their anti establishment isn't nationalist, it's socialist democratic
44:34
Speaker 1: Socialists of America. I've spent this year knocking off establishment
44:37
Speaker 1: Democrats in primary after primary. A third of all Democrats
44:40
Speaker 1: now call themselves socialists, and just last night, right here
44:44
Speaker 1: in the state what is it Florida, a Democratic socialist
44:49
Speaker 1: named Angie Nixon knocked out Alex Nman, the best funded,
44:54
Speaker 1: most famous resistance name of the ballot. The socialists beat
44:57
Speaker 1: the establishment. Both parties are being deve by their own outsiders.
45:02
Speaker 1: So here's the theory you're starting to hear. If the
45:05
Speaker 1: right and the left are both in revolt against the
45:07
Speaker 1: same broken establishment, maybe they join forces a grand establishment coalition,
45:13
Speaker 1: and on the surface they do share enemies, endless wars,
45:16
Speaker 1: rising prices, a class of elites who never face consequences.
45:20
Speaker 1: But before you buy into this fusion, listen to what
45:24
Speaker 1: the less rebellion actually wants.
45:26
Speaker 13: Abolish the Senate, true, abolish borders, and give amnesty to
45:31
Speaker 13: anyone currently in the US illegally.
45:35
Speaker 1: As a long term plan. Yep.
45:36
Speaker 13: Abolish prisons at least in large part.
45:41
Speaker 1: Yeah. Again, as part of a long term program.
45:43
Speaker 13: Yeah, government or public ownership of most large corporations.
45:49
Speaker 12: Yeah.
45:49
Speaker 1: Absolutely, it's a left's answer to a broken system. Abolished
45:52
Speaker 1: to Senate, empty the prisons, hand your companies to the government,
45:55
Speaker 1: erase the border, hold it up against the rights rebellion,
45:59
Speaker 1: which wants less governor, a secure border, in an end
46:01
Speaker 1: to foreign entanglements. They despise the same establishment, they want
46:05
Speaker 1: the exact opposite things to replace. It could share an
46:08
Speaker 1: enemy and still have absolutely nothing in common. There's no
46:11
Speaker 1: grand coalition coming, but the energy underneath all of it,
46:16
Speaker 1: that's real. It's not going away. For decades, the establishment
46:19
Speaker 1: in this country served itself and failed everyone else. And
46:22
Speaker 1: the American people know what. Donald Trump saw that anger
46:25
Speaker 1: in twenty sixteen and again in twenty four and he
46:27
Speaker 1: wrote it further than anyone thought possible. But the movement
46:30
Speaker 1: was really never about one man. Now that it's his government,
46:35
Speaker 1: the grievances that built it well for millions of people.
46:38
Speaker 1: They're still sitting there on answered. Donald Trump has been
46:40
Speaker 1: a strong Republican president. Some of the people who put
46:43
Speaker 1: him there are still standing up and demanding more. It's
46:46
Speaker 1: not a movement dying. It's a movement asking what comes next.
46:50
Speaker 1: And nobody understands walking away from a party you no
46:53
Speaker 1: longer recognize more than men. Next guest joining me now,
46:56
Speaker 1: Brandon Stock, founder of walk Away Campaign and walk Away Wednesday. Brandon, Look,
47:02
Speaker 1: we talk about this a lot in our debates. We
47:04
Speaker 1: talk about this between me and you online and social
47:06
Speaker 1: media and all these things. But I think I put
47:08
Speaker 1: my finger on this morning. I think what's happening is
47:11
Speaker 1: that anti establishment energy is still there, and now with
47:14
Speaker 1: Trump's president, he automatically assumes the establishment, even though I
47:17
Speaker 1: think he's doing a great job. Do you think that's
47:19
Speaker 1: what's at the heart of this. People are still annoyed
47:21
Speaker 1: with our government no matter what.
47:24
Speaker 14: Well, of course, but you know this is a much
47:28
Speaker 14: deeper conversation because you know, Trump ran in twenty fifteen
47:32
Speaker 14: as being the anti establishment president, and the entire MAGA
47:37
Speaker 14: movement got behind him because this was supposed to be
47:39
Speaker 14: the drain the swamp, anti establishment, get in there and
47:43
Speaker 14: make real change. Make it about a populist movement that's
47:46
Speaker 14: for the people. That's what the promise of MAGA was
47:50
Speaker 14: and has been. And I think a lot of people
47:53
Speaker 14: now are asking is it still because it does seem
47:56
Speaker 14: like the administration has taken a sharp turn on a
48:00
Speaker 14: lot of what the promises of MAGA have been. I
48:03
Speaker 14: think a lot of people are asking, is this still
48:04
Speaker 14: a populist movement or is it a movement now that's
48:07
Speaker 14: more geared towards billionaires? Is it a movement that's about
48:09
Speaker 14: putting the American people first, or is it a movement
48:12
Speaker 14: that's more about foreign policy and foreign wars? And are
48:17
Speaker 14: we too preoccupied with that to be looking at the
48:20
Speaker 14: economic needs of the people right here in our country
48:23
Speaker 14: right now?
48:23
Speaker 5: There's so many things, So yes, And I.
48:28
Speaker 14: Think I'm anxious to see where you're going with this
48:30
Speaker 14: segment in terms of this sort of dissenting fragment on
48:33
Speaker 14: the left and this dissenting fragment on the right. But yes,
48:35
Speaker 14: I think the bottom line is a lot of people
48:37
Speaker 14: are asking right now, did MAGA become the establishment?
48:40
Speaker 1: Well, and arguably, and look, I think President's doing a
48:43
Speaker 1: great job, and I've had several debates where I defend MAGA.
48:46
Speaker 1: The thing is, I think once you win, you do
48:50
Speaker 1: assume and inherent the establishment. It's impossible not to. You
48:53
Speaker 1: need a Congress that approves your legislation. You know, you
48:57
Speaker 1: need your departments to run effectively efficiently. It's hard to
49:01
Speaker 1: run as an outsider and governor as an outsider when
49:04
Speaker 1: you need the government in order to accomplish your agenda.
49:07
Speaker 1: And I think really that's what's plaguing a lot of
49:09
Speaker 1: the people that are upset with this president with a
49:11
Speaker 1: lot of you know, sort of promises that they want
49:14
Speaker 1: to see kept. I think the president is once again
49:17
Speaker 1: running into an establishment that is not as focused on
49:20
Speaker 1: really fulfilling Trump's campaign promises, fulfilling the promise of government,
49:24
Speaker 1: and I think so anybody wins, they automatically become the establishment.
49:27
Speaker 1: But that being said, when you look at the left
49:30
Speaker 1: and they have an anti establishment sort of thing going
49:32
Speaker 1: right now, and you look at the right with the
49:34
Speaker 1: America First folks that they call themselves, I think what
49:38
Speaker 1: you're seeing again is just this anti establishment sort of
49:42
Speaker 1: base that propelled Trump forward before sort of continuing to
49:47
Speaker 1: proceed under the idea that, you know, the establishment isn't
49:50
Speaker 1: serving us. The problem is Brandon and the left anti
49:53
Speaker 1: establishment folks in the right anti established most like I
49:55
Speaker 1: said in my mono, they're not going to work together
49:57
Speaker 1: because they have two different visions for America. So I
50:00
Speaker 1: think really what the reality is going forward is which
50:03
Speaker 1: anti establishment group is going to hurt the party that
50:07
Speaker 1: they're sort of pulling away from more. Because whoever's anti
50:12
Speaker 1: establishment group hurts the party more, that group's going to
50:15
Speaker 1: lose and the other group's going to win. It become
50:17
Speaker 1: the establishment and then the anti establishment on the other side.
50:19
Speaker 1: It's this perpetual tug of war because nobody likes the
50:22
Speaker 1: people that represent them in government.
50:24
Speaker 14: It seems well, So the first thing I guess I
50:27
Speaker 14: want to say in response to that is that although
50:30
Speaker 14: it might seem like there's similarities between the fragment on
50:34
Speaker 14: the right who are feeling frustrated and sort of branching
50:36
Speaker 14: off and saying, Okay, then we're going to be this
50:38
Speaker 14: America First Movement on the right, and then on the
50:41
Speaker 14: left you've got say, the Democratic Socialists. Perhaps it seems
50:46
Speaker 14: like there's similarities there because both groups probably in essence,
50:49
Speaker 14: would say they want to wrestle control away from their
50:53
Speaker 14: party and get control of their parties so that they
50:55
Speaker 14: can advance their agenda.
50:57
Speaker 5: But that's kind of where I think the similarity is end.
51:00
Speaker 14: Because certainly I don't think anybody in the America First
51:04
Speaker 14: Movement would be talking about reaching across the isle and
51:07
Speaker 14: joining hands with the Democratic Socialists or the most fringe
51:09
Speaker 14: sect of the Democrat base.
51:11
Speaker 5: I think that there are people in.
51:12
Speaker 14: The America First movement who want to reach across the
51:14
Speaker 14: aisle and try to see where they could find common ground.
51:17
Speaker 14: With moderate Democrats and maybe Kennedy Democrats that are still
51:23
Speaker 14: hanging on to the Democratic Party but haven't gone completely
51:26
Speaker 14: off the rails as most of the Democrats have. But
51:30
Speaker 14: also the Democrat socialists. I mean, they'll openly admit they're
51:33
Speaker 14: using the Democratic Party to go in and try to
51:37
Speaker 14: wrestle control to get to push forward a radical agenda, because,
51:42
Speaker 14: as you just pointed out in that clip, they're anti America.
51:45
Speaker 14: I mean, they're anti American government, they're anti every their
51:48
Speaker 14: anti law and order, they're anti military, they're anti just
51:52
Speaker 14: about everything that makes America America.
51:54
Speaker 5: That's not what America First is.
51:56
Speaker 14: America First is basically the people saying Trump had a
52:00
Speaker 14: beautiful message. Trump had a beautiful agenda that everybody got behind,
52:05
Speaker 14: and something has gone wrong, something has gone off course
52:08
Speaker 14: with that message. And I'm sorry, but I don't buy
52:10
Speaker 14: into your argument that once you get elected you become
52:13
Speaker 14: the establishment. If that's the case, Okay, I want to
52:17
Speaker 14: be careful about the way I say this. I believe
52:22
Speaker 14: Trump when he ran on the message that he ran on,
52:25
Speaker 14: and I think that his first administration was a pretty
52:28
Speaker 14: good example of what can happen when a person goes
52:31
Speaker 14: in with an anti establishment agenda. But something has changed.
52:35
Speaker 14: Something has changed, and I don't believe it had to change.
52:38
Speaker 14: I don't know exactly why it's changed, but it has.
52:40
Speaker 5: And so I think the.
52:42
Speaker 14: America First people are just saying, we want to get
52:44
Speaker 14: back to what we all got behind the original MEGA
52:48
Speaker 14: movement for in the first place. And I mean, look,
52:52
Speaker 14: in twenty twenty, Lindsey Graham was standing on stage with
52:54
Speaker 14: President Trump at one of his rallies in Georgia and
52:56
Speaker 14: literally got nearly booed off the stage. The entire was
53:00
Speaker 14: booing Lindsey Graham, who was completely against President Trump and
53:04
Speaker 14: completely against when President Trump.
53:06
Speaker 5: Was saying that the twenty twenty election was stolen.
53:08
Speaker 14: Cut to today where apparently if you're MAGA, you're not
53:12
Speaker 14: allowed to criticize Lindsay Graham.
53:14
Speaker 5: He's a hero. It doesn't make any sense.
53:17
Speaker 14: So, yes, Mega has absolutely completely a brak embraced the establishment.
53:20
Speaker 1: But did it need to I say no, Yeah, I
53:23
Speaker 1: mean I understand your point, and I think President Trump
53:26
Speaker 1: has done and we've had this is such a really
53:28
Speaker 1: we could talk about this for an hour, and I
53:30
Speaker 1: think we have with three hours two different debates. But
53:33
Speaker 1: I think President Trump has done everything he could do
53:36
Speaker 1: so far. I mean, the term is still early. He's
53:38
Speaker 1: still moving through people who have a new Attorney general. Now.
53:40
Speaker 1: I do think he's keeping a lot of promises. I
53:42
Speaker 1: think he's dealing with a lot of establishment roadblocks though,
53:44
Speaker 1: and I think we've seen with the Save America Act
53:46
Speaker 1: he's not necessarily able to get as much of the
53:48
Speaker 1: agenda to his desk as he'd hope. And I do
53:51
Speaker 1: believe he's still fighting. Look, we'll see, we'll see. I
53:54
Speaker 1: don't want to see the party get to a place
53:56
Speaker 1: where we're allowing Democratic socialists to win. I would like
54:00
Speaker 1: to see that this unit had hurt the Democrats, and
54:02
Speaker 1: I would like to see us still win in November
54:06
Speaker 1: and then figure out a way to work these things
54:07
Speaker 1: out and keep pressing for the policy changes you want
54:10
Speaker 1: to see. But I certainly want to see America win here,
54:12
Speaker 1: and certainly on the other side, America doesn't win no
54:14
Speaker 1: matter what. Brandon, Let's pick up this conversation next time,
54:17
Speaker 1: because this is a great, a great conversation. I really
54:19
Speaker 1: do appreciate you being here.
54:21
Speaker 5: Yeah, and that's what I want to David, So thank you.
54:24
Speaker 5: I appreciate it.
54:24
Speaker 1: Well, thank you well, that's our show for tonight. Stay
54:27
Speaker 1: in touch with us on social media at David Pollock
54:30
Speaker 1: USA or send us an email at David Pollock Primetime
54:33
Speaker 1: at oaduble n dot com. We'll see you tomorrow, same time,
54:36
Speaker 1: same place, and until then, stay class America. Good night.
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