Latest / David Pollack Primetime / Fake News and Fake Polls

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Fake News and Fake Polls · David Pollack Primetime

0:10
Speaker 1: IT SEEMS EVERY ELECTION IN THE TRUMP ERA, THERE HAVE
0:13
Speaker 1: BEEN TWO CAMPAIGNS. ONE IS RUN BY THE CANDIDATES. THE
0:18
Speaker 1: OTHER IS RUN BY THE POLLSTERS. AND ITS WHOLE JOB
0:23
Speaker 1: IS TO CONVINCE YOU THE ELECTION IS ALREADY OVER. And
0:32
Speaker 1: he's been proven right every single time. In 2016, the polls,
0:35
Speaker 1: remember this, had Hillary Clinton comfortably ahead in Wisconsin. Trump
0:40
Speaker 1: won it. In 2020, they overstated Biden by about four points,
0:45
Speaker 1: the biggest miss in 40 years. Error margins always favored Biden,
0:50
Speaker 1: especially in states more supportive of Trump. In 2024, they
0:53
Speaker 1: called it a coin flip. Trump won every single swing
0:56
Speaker 1: state in the popular vote. But that's the play. Tell
0:59
Speaker 1: Republicans it's hopeless and hope they just stay home. What's
1:03
Speaker 1: the point of showing up, right? And with the House
1:06
Speaker 1: and the Senate on the line Tuesday, they're doing it again.
1:09
Speaker 1: Republicans hold 53 Senate seats. Democrats need to flip a
1:12
Speaker 1: net four. Cook calls seven Senate races toss-ups. If you
1:17
Speaker 1: believe it, five of them are in states President Trump
1:20
Speaker 1: carried by double digits this week. THE MACHINE FIRED UP AGAIN.
1:24
Speaker 1: CNN PUT OUT A POLL THIS MORNING WITH DEMOCRAT JAMES,
1:28
Speaker 1: WHERE IN THE WORLD ARE YOU, TELERICO? UP SIX IN TEXAS. TEXAS!
1:33
Speaker 1: A STATE PRESIDENT TRUMP CARRIED BY NEARLY 14 POINTS. NOW
1:37
Speaker 1: JIM McLaughLIN, A POLLSTER WHO WORKED FOR MORE THAN 70
1:41
Speaker 1: MEMBERS OF CONGRESS AND 14 U.S. SENATORS, HE'S JOINING ME
1:44
Speaker 1: IN A MOMENT, BY THE WAY, HE CALLS THAT TEXAS
1:47
Speaker 1: SURVEY A JOKE. HE SAYS IT HAS REPUBLICANS AHEAD BY
1:51
Speaker 1: ONLY FOUR POINTS. in its sample four in a state
1:54
Speaker 1: Trump won by 14 and buried in CNN's own write-up.
1:58
Speaker 1: Most of the uncommitted voters in Texas, well, they're Republicans
2:01
Speaker 1: or lean that way. And let's look at some of
2:04
Speaker 1: these races. The polling suggests are toss-ups or even leading blue.
2:10
Speaker 1: Of course, I just mentioned James Tallarico, wherever he is,
2:14
Speaker 1: who said on the Texas floor, quote,' God is non-binary.'
2:19
Speaker 1: In Ohio, where Trump won by 11, the polls have
2:21
Speaker 1: Sherrod Brown up three. On John Husted, the Ohio voters
2:26
Speaker 1: fired Sherrod Brown two years ago, by the way. Alaska,
2:30
Speaker 1: Trump plus 13. The polls have Mary Peltola up two
2:36
Speaker 1: on Dan Sullivan, the real Dan Sullivan, not Dan just
2:39
Speaker 1: to confuse you, Sullivan. Alaska's governor ordered an investigation to
2:43
Speaker 1: report her campaign, recruited that second Dan Sullivan on the ballot.
2:47
Speaker 1: Of course, they deny it. Iowa, Trump plus 13, Ashley
2:51
Speaker 1: Hinson and Josh Turek are supposedly neck and neck. Turek
2:55
Speaker 1: voted against taking gender identity out of Iowa's civil rights law.
2:59
Speaker 1: Now he's running ads against boys and girls sports. Kansas,
3:03
Speaker 1: Trump plus 17. CNN has Roger Marshall down four, even
3:06
Speaker 1: though Kansas hasn't elected a Democrat to the Senate since 1932.
3:12
Speaker 1: Michigan CNN has Abdul Mohamed El-Said up seven on Mike Rogers.
3:18
Speaker 1: El-Said signed a letter urging Egyptians or Egypt's Islamist president to, quote,
3:24
Speaker 1: purge the media and police. And CNN has been here before.
3:28
Speaker 1: Frank Luntz posted it on X this morning. CNN's final
3:31
Speaker 1: polls in 24 had Kamala Harris up five in Michigan
3:35
Speaker 1: and six in Wisconsin. President Trump won them both. And
3:38
Speaker 1: here's CNN this week.
3:40
Speaker 2: Six days until Election Day, and one of the nation's
3:42
Speaker 2: premier race raters is shifting the landscape again. Larry Sabato's
3:45
Speaker 2: crystal ball team has just moved 21 races more toward Democrats.
3:51
Speaker 2: That includes three Senate races, three races for Senate right
3:54
Speaker 2: here in Florida, North Carolina, and South Carolina.
3:58
Speaker 1: Two quick observations about that. First being she looked exhausted,
4:02
Speaker 1: and second, why is she holding her coffee on set?
4:05
Speaker 1: Maybe because she's tired. I don't know. But every shift
4:09
Speaker 1: they keep claiming goes in a direction. It goes in
4:12
Speaker 1: one direction, and you know it is never ours. In
4:16
Speaker 1: the House, Republicans hold 218 seats. Democrats need a net
4:22
Speaker 1: game of three. Cook lists 17 toss-ups, 12 held by Republicans.
4:26
Speaker 1: They just moved a Kentucky seat. President Trump won by 15.
4:30
Speaker 1: And to toss up? How?
4:32
Speaker 3: How?
4:33
Speaker 1: The super PAC backing Democrat Zach Dembo took half a
4:36
Speaker 1: million dollars from Reid Hoffman. The Epstein Files show Hoffman
4:40
Speaker 1: was a guest on Epstein Island. But, hey, you know,
4:42
Speaker 1: I thought they cared about Epstein. And on President Trump's
4:45
Speaker 1: 24 numbers, the new maps drawn this cycle could net
4:48
Speaker 1: Republicans nine seats. Texas alone could add five. Think about
4:51
Speaker 1: all of that. And then this month, a polling outfit
4:55
Speaker 1: called Wedgwood admitted all but one of its polls were fake,
5:00
Speaker 1: fabricated fugazis. A Democrat running for Senate in Mississippi used
5:06
Speaker 1: one of those polls to brag about his momentum. Here's
5:10
Speaker 1: the bottom line. I don't believe the polling. I don't
5:15
Speaker 1: believe the pollsters. Not the betting markets. Neither should you.
5:20
Speaker 1: Not unless we're talking about the good polls. They've written
5:23
Speaker 1: us off three elections running. And they've been wrong three
5:26
Speaker 1: elections running. These aren't polls. PEOPLE WHO ARE NOT GOING
5:30
Speaker 1: TO VOTE. PEOPLE WHO ARE NOT GOING TO VOTE. PEOPLE
5:32
Speaker 1: WHO ARE NOT GOING TO VOTE. PEOPLE WHO ARE NOT
5:35
Speaker 1: GOING TO VOTE. PEOPLE WHO ARE NOT GOING TO VOTE.
5:37
Speaker 1: PEOPLE WHO ARE NOT GOING TO.
5:54
Speaker 4: David, that was a great opening monologue because I tell
5:59
Speaker 4: this to people, and I've been doing this stuff over
6:02
Speaker 4: 40 years now, stop paying attention to the polls.
6:06
Speaker 5: Let's talk issues.
6:08
Speaker 4: Let's turn out our vote. Let's talk to the persuadable
6:12
Speaker 4: voters because that's what really matters. And your point about
6:16
Speaker 4: the Texas polls with CNN, I mean, just like they
6:21
Speaker 4: have fake news, As the president says, they have fake
6:24
Speaker 4: polls because you look at those polls and they make
6:30
Speaker 4: no sense with what the electorate is going to look
6:33
Speaker 4: like on election day. Their sample, when you include who
6:38
Speaker 4: they say are lean Republicans, lean Democrats, only includes an
6:44
Speaker 4: electorate that is only plus 4% Republican. I've done the
6:49
Speaker 4: polling for statewide candidates in Texas for a long time.
6:54
Speaker 4: I worked for President Trump in Texas from the very beginning,
6:57
Speaker 4: going back to 2016. We've never had a poll where
7:02
Speaker 4: the Republicans didn't have a party affiliation advantage of at
7:08
Speaker 4: least 12%. Now, they don't register by party there, but
7:12
Speaker 4: you ask them their party affiliation. So when they undersample
7:15
Speaker 4: these Republicans, they're undersampling Trump voters. And look, just the
7:20
Speaker 4: sheer math of it, and I tell everybody the cheat
7:23
Speaker 4: code on Texas is this, is if you're James Tallarico,
7:28
Speaker 4: you've probably got to get, because there are significantly more
7:31
Speaker 4: Republicans in Texas than there are Democrats in Texas, you've
7:37
Speaker 4: got to get about 12 to 15 percent of the
7:40
Speaker 4: Republican vote in order to win there. You know what
7:42
Speaker 4: that CNN poll showed them getting? Only 3 percent of Republicans.
7:48
Speaker 1: Interesting.
7:48
Speaker 4: Like, That math just does not add up at the
7:52
Speaker 4: end of the day. And you get a poll like
7:54
Speaker 4: that that says Tallarico is not just going to win,
7:58
Speaker 4: but he's going to win decisively because they significantly undersampled Republicans. And, look,
8:04
Speaker 4: we've been pointing out the bias in the polls for
8:07
Speaker 4: President Trump since going back to 2016. I used to
8:10
Speaker 4: think it was incompetence. But quite honestly, at this point,
8:15
Speaker 4: I think it's— real bias and it's really a shame
8:18
Speaker 4: that they do this right before the elections.
8:21
Speaker 1: Yeah look and i don't want to give them any
8:23
Speaker 1: credit because they don't deserve it but um they're way
8:26
Speaker 1: too smart to just be incompetent they know exactly what
8:28
Speaker 1: they're doing they know what they're doing with the way
8:30
Speaker 1: they write these stories the way they spin the headlines
8:32
Speaker 1: by replacing one word with a different word that slightly
8:35
Speaker 1: can can suggest a different context that they can use
8:38
Speaker 1: later to act as if it was true And they
8:40
Speaker 1: do the same thing with these polls. They put out
8:42
Speaker 1: these polls and then they report on their polls as
8:44
Speaker 1: if they're true. And then they just treat the outcome
8:47
Speaker 1: as preconceived. And then you start adding the prediction markets.
8:50
Speaker 1: And this is just another layer of psychological warfare. And
8:53
Speaker 1: then you add the prediction markets where people put money
8:55
Speaker 1: behind what they think the outcome will be, not what
8:58
Speaker 1: they've measured the outcome to be. And then everybody's already decided, well,
9:01
Speaker 1: that's the outcome. But if you're watching elections like I'M
9:04
Speaker 1: NOT EVEN GOING TO CALL IT AN ELECTION IN BRAZIL.
9:07
Speaker 1: EVERYBODY KNEW FLAVIO WAS GOING TO WIN UNTIL THE DICTATOR
9:10
Speaker 1: IN BRAZIL DECIDED, WELL, I'M JUST GOING TO KEEP POLLS
9:13
Speaker 1: OPEN THAT BENEFIT ME. AND, OH, BY THE WAY, I'M
9:14
Speaker 1: GOING TO PUT FLAVIO IN JAIL. THE PREDICTION MARKETS FLIPPED
9:18
Speaker 1: BECAUSE PEOPLE BET ON WHAT THEY THINK THE OUTCOME IS
9:21
Speaker 1: GOING TO BE. SO WHEN YOU COMBINE THESE PREDICTION MARKETS,
9:23
Speaker 1: YOU COMBINE THESE FAKE NEWS WITH THE FAKE POLLS, THEY'RE
9:25
Speaker 1: REALLY SCREWING WITH PEOPLE TO MAKE THEM THINK THERE'S NO
9:28
Speaker 1: POINT IN VOTING.
9:32
Speaker 4: Yeah, no question. And I think we've seen this, whether
9:36
Speaker 4: it was back in 2016, even the 2020 election, you
9:41
Speaker 4: had the numbers up before, in 2024, where I think
9:44
Speaker 4: in a lot of ways it backfires, especially among the
9:48
Speaker 4: Republican base, because they're used to seeing these fake polls
9:54
Speaker 4: and this propaganda from the liberal media.
9:57
Speaker 5: So what are they going to do?
9:58
Speaker 1: They want to prove them wrong.
10:00
Speaker 4: And they've seen this song and dance before. And I'll
10:02
Speaker 4: tell you, you know, it's an amazing statistic. Because in
10:06
Speaker 4: a state like Florida, they register by party and they
10:09
Speaker 4: track who's voting early and who's not. Since President Trump
10:14
Speaker 4: showed up in Florida last Friday and told people to
10:17
Speaker 4: go out there and vote, The Republicans have had a 600,000
10:23
Speaker 4: vote advantage in early voting down in Florida because they
10:27
Speaker 4: got the message from President Trump. Anybody who tells you that, oh,
10:31
Speaker 4: these rallies aren't doing anything and they're backfiring and all
10:34
Speaker 4: that other kind of stuff, they are either partisan or
10:38
Speaker 4: they don't know what the heck they're doing. What they
10:41
Speaker 4: do is, and President Trump understands this, it gives the
10:44
Speaker 4: Republicans a positive message for them to run on. And
10:48
Speaker 4: it also, what he's doing is, there were 24 million
10:52
Speaker 4: voters that voted for President Trump in the presidential election
10:57
Speaker 4: last time. that did not vote for the Republicans in
11:01
Speaker 4: the congressional elections back in 2022. So the other thing
11:06
Speaker 4: he's trying to do is to get those 24 million
11:09
Speaker 4: voters that always show up for him in a presidential election,
11:12
Speaker 4: but don't necessarily show up for the Republicans in the
11:15
Speaker 4: congressional elections.
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Speaker 1: Well, and that's the brilliance of this barnstorming campaign he's doing,
11:19
Speaker 1: going to all these states, because as you know, and
11:21
Speaker 1: we talked before the segment, you know, you got all
11:23
Speaker 1: these political consultants telling their candidates what to do and
11:27
Speaker 1: There's always been this question, what do we do about Trump?
11:29
Speaker 1: What do we do about Trump? Should we distance ourselves
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Speaker 1: from Trump? And you started hearing this around, I would
11:34
Speaker 1: probably say, September. Like, what do we do about Trump?
11:36
Speaker 1: Because the fake news was saying, oh, people were upset
11:39
Speaker 1: about Iran and gas prices and he's not popular. And
11:41
Speaker 1: Trump doubled down after the GOP convention. He goes, uh-uh,
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Speaker 1: this is my party and I'm not the top of
11:46
Speaker 1: the ticket, but my policies are. And you know what?
11:48
Speaker 1: I'm going to every single state and I'm going to
11:50
Speaker 1: prove to these consultants that I am the reason people
11:53
Speaker 1: are going to show up. And I think... And just
11:54
Speaker 1: like you said in Florida, I think he is convincing
11:57
Speaker 1: people to show up and vote. He might not be
11:59
Speaker 1: at the top of the ticket, but come hell or
12:00
Speaker 1: high water, he's going to ensure that his voters show
12:03
Speaker 1: up and vote when he's not. And this hasn't happened
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Speaker 1: before like this. So I'm confident. I'm holding my breath
12:08
Speaker 1: for next Tuesday. I'm not following the fake news. Jim,
12:10
Speaker 1: you were amazing. Thank you so much for being here.
12:12
Speaker 1: I look forward to having you on back again real
12:14
Speaker 1: soon after the next week's election when we talk about
12:16
Speaker 1: how right we were.
12:19
Speaker 4: Thank you, David.
12:20
Speaker 5: Always a pleasure.
12:21
Speaker 1: Same. Thank you. Still ahead tonight, they said find as
12:25
Speaker 1: many people named Dan Sullivan in Alaska as you can.
12:28
Speaker 1: The New York Times reports that the order went out
12:31
Speaker 1: to a Democratic staffer, and then they found one, a
12:34
Speaker 1: left-leaning voter who switched parties. They put him on the
12:36
Speaker 1: ballot just to confuse people. That's the allegation. Then investigators
12:40
Speaker 1: pulled the remains of 117 dogs out of a mass
12:43
Speaker 1: grave in California. One California congressman is trying to pass
12:47
Speaker 1: federal legislation to hold these people accountable and those like it.
12:50
Speaker 1: And later... The federal government says more than 20,000 likely
12:53
Speaker 1: non-citizens were mailed a ballot in California. The state won't
12:57
Speaker 1: do anything about it. Why are they opposed to voter ID?
13:00
Speaker 1: All that's coming up. Don't go anywhere.
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13:42
Speaker 1: JUST FIVE DAYS, ALASKA PICKS A SENATOR, AND THAT ONE SEAT,
13:48
Speaker 1: THEY SAY, COULD DECIDE WHO CONTROLS THE STATE'S SENATE FOR
13:53
Speaker 1: THE REST OF THE PRESIDENT'S TERM. YOU WOULD THINK DEMOCRATS
13:57
Speaker 1: WOULD SPEND THIS STRETCH SELLING ALASKANS THEIR IDEAS, RIGHT? BECAUSE
14:01
Speaker 1: DEMOCRATS HAVE SO MANY GREAT IDEAS. INSTEAD, WE JUST FOUND
14:05
Speaker 1: OUT THEY SPENT MORE THAN A YEAR TRYING TO TRICK
14:08
Speaker 1: THEIR VOTERS. THE NEW YORK TIMES, NOT EXACTLY A CONSERVATIVE OUTFIT,
14:12
Speaker 1: REPORTS THAT MARY PELTOLA'S CAMPAIGN, THE DEMOCRAT SENATE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
14:18
Speaker 1: AND PARTY LAWYERS RAN SOMETHING THEY CALLED WITH AN ORDER
14:27
Speaker 1: TO A STAFFER, THEY SAID, QUOTE, FIND AS MANY PEOPLE
14:31
Speaker 1: NAMED DAN SULLIVAN IN ALASKA AS YOU CAN. THAT'S RIGHT.
14:35
Speaker 1: ALASKA SENATOR IS REPUBLICAN DAN SULLIVAN. SO DEMOCRATS WENT SHOPPING,
14:40
Speaker 1: I They found one, a retired teacher in Pittsburgh, a
14:46
Speaker 1: left-leaning voter who switched his registration to Republican shortly before
14:50
Speaker 1: he filed for the Senate. Same name, same party label,
14:54
Speaker 1: same ballot. Alaska's own elections director tried to keep him off,
14:58
Speaker 1: saying his run was meant to confuse voters. The courts
15:01
Speaker 1: put him right back on. You know how those courts
15:04
Speaker 1: like to help us out with election integrity, right? Now,
15:07
Speaker 1: Alaska uses ranked choice voting, so A conservative who ranks
15:13
Speaker 1: the decoy and never ranks the real Dan Sullivan, his
15:17
Speaker 1: vote never reaches the real one. One poll this month
15:20
Speaker 1: has a Pelotola up two points. The decoy is pulling three.
15:27
Speaker 1: Here's Senator Sullivan on Hannity talking about this. Look.
15:30
Speaker 7: And what's remarkable here is that even today, she has
15:35
Speaker 7: not apologized. Even today, she's kind of playing as if
15:39
Speaker 7: nothing happened.
15:41
Speaker 1: Now, President Trump's Justice Department wants to know if Peltola's
15:44
Speaker 1: campaign lied to a judge. And Governor Mike Dunleavy, he
15:50
Speaker 1: has ordered a state investigation into whether this scheme broke
15:54
Speaker 1: Alaska law. Now, here's President Trump on this. They created
15:58
Speaker 1: a fake candidate.
16:00
Speaker 8: They took a candidate named Dan Sullivan to run against
16:05
Speaker 8: another candidate who's a great senator named Dan Sullivan in
16:08
Speaker 8: order to cheat in the election. They said they didn't
16:11
Speaker 8: do it, and we caught him cold.
16:14
Speaker 1: And when a party has to comb the voter rolls
16:16
Speaker 1: for a second Dan Sullivan, I'd say that tells you
16:19
Speaker 1: exactly what it thinks of its chances in a fair fight.
16:23
Speaker 1: So here's the question, and I think you guys all
16:27
Speaker 1: know the answer. Can Democrats win without cheating? In Alaska,
16:32
Speaker 1: they weren't even willing to risk it. Joining me now
16:35
Speaker 1: is Sean Farage, host of Sean Farage Live and the
16:38
Speaker 1: first hour of the Bongino Report PM on Westwood One Radio. Sean,
16:43
Speaker 1: you're a superstar. Thank you so much for being here. Look,
16:47
Speaker 1: we have spent so much time leading up to the
16:49
Speaker 1: midterms talking about You know, election security, voter ID, keeping
16:55
Speaker 1: noncitizens from voting. And while we're still fighting this and
16:58
Speaker 1: Democrats block this, we have this scheme in Alaska to
17:01
Speaker 1: find another guy named Sullivan just to confuse voters. They
17:05
Speaker 1: have no ideas anymore. All they have is cons and
17:08
Speaker 1: controversy scenes, right?
17:10
Speaker 9: Well, yeah, first of all, thanks for having me here, David.
17:12
Speaker 9: I'm excited for what this show is going to do
17:14
Speaker 9: for you. You're doing a great job, as always. A
17:16
Speaker 9: tremendous job, if I can say that, right? Yeah, by
17:18
Speaker 9: complete and total endorsement. That much I can tell you.
17:21
Speaker 9: But you look at Mary Peltola, and you look at
17:25
Speaker 9: the comments that she made when she was confronted about
17:28
Speaker 9: this whole alleged scheme, and she said, it's a distraction.
17:31
Speaker 9: Don't worry about it. Well, no, we're going to worry
17:33
Speaker 9: about it because, look, ballot stacking happens, right? I mean,
17:36
Speaker 9: it happens everywhere. You'll see a Republican going up against
17:40
Speaker 9: a Democrat. Somebody will think it's advantageous for the campaign
17:42
Speaker 9: to find some independent or third-party candidate, and they'll prop
17:47
Speaker 9: them up a little bit, see if they can get
17:49
Speaker 9: the vote siphoned off a little bit.
17:50
Speaker 5: Look, Kamala was going to essentially do that with RFK, right?
17:54
Speaker 9: It wasn't a move that she was intentionally making, but
17:58
Speaker 9: having others on the ballot is a way to kind
18:00
Speaker 9: of dilute your opponent's votes. sometimes and that's not necessarily
18:04
Speaker 9: illegal its strategic but when you find a guy with
18:07
Speaker 9: the exact same name right the only thing that's different
18:12
Speaker 9: is the middle initial and there's a third Dan Sullivan
18:15
Speaker 9: in Alaska that came out he's the mayor of some
18:18
Speaker 9: town And he endorsed the right Dan Sullivan, Daniel S. Sullivan,
18:22
Speaker 9: S for senator on your ballots in Alaska, not Daniel J.
18:25
Speaker 4: Sullivan.
18:25
Speaker 5: That's decoy, Dan. You don't want to deal with that guy.
18:27
Speaker 9: You know, so there's like I guess everybody in Alaska's
18:30
Speaker 9: name is Dan Sullivan. That's first of all. But second
18:32
Speaker 9: of all, when you do that, it's no longer like
18:34
Speaker 9: a coincidence. It's no longer, oh, you know, ballot stocking,
18:37
Speaker 9: no stacking anything. No, this is this is a problem.
18:40
Speaker 9: And this is a sign that. that the Democrats can't
18:43
Speaker 9: win the argument or else they would just stick to
18:47
Speaker 9: the argument. She wants to talk about affordability. She wants
18:50
Speaker 9: to talk about the war in Iran. She wants to
18:52
Speaker 9: talk about, don't pay attention, then focus on that.
18:55
Speaker 5: Why are you.
18:56
Speaker 9: Guys allegedly, again, these are just accusations, nothing has been
18:59
Speaker 9: definitively proven yet, but why is she going out there
19:03
Speaker 9: in the campaign, allegedly going out there, trying to recruit
19:06
Speaker 9: another guy.
19:06
Speaker 5: I thought the Democrats were the party.
19:09
Speaker 9: Of, oh, we don't want to confuse voters and ID
19:11
Speaker 9: and all that stuff is too confusing and married women
19:13
Speaker 9: are too stupid to figure out how to update their
19:15
Speaker 9: name on their driver's license or social security or whatever
19:18
Speaker 9: the heck it is. And yet you're going to throw
19:20
Speaker 9: a guy on the ballot with the exact same name
19:21
Speaker 9: as the incumbent opponent that you're trying to beat. It
19:24
Speaker 9: reeks of We can't win the argument, so let's win
19:27
Speaker 9: it a different way. And this is the way the
19:28
Speaker 9: Democrats fight all the time. They always avoid the argument
19:32
Speaker 9: because they've already lost the argument. Their policies have already failed.
19:35
Speaker 9: Even in Barack Obama talking about how health care costs
19:37
Speaker 9: are skyrocketing. Hey, bro, Affordable Care Act. It's called Obamacare. Like,
19:43
Speaker 9: it's your fault, dude. You can't blame someone else for
19:46
Speaker 9: your bill's shortfallings and shortcomings, right? So every time they
19:51
Speaker 9: lose the argument, they have to try and point to
19:52
Speaker 9: something else. Racism, Nazi, you know, a threat to democracy, whatever,
19:57
Speaker 9: because they can't win the argument. They don't have an argument.
20:00
Speaker 9: They don't have the policies or the results to back
20:02
Speaker 9: it up. And so you wind up with cases like
20:04
Speaker 9: this out of Alaska.
20:05
Speaker 1: Yeah, look, and this isn't a secret. At least we
20:08
Speaker 1: all know it's happening. And the question is, does this
20:10
Speaker 1: information get down to, you know, the general public, the voters,
20:14
Speaker 1: the people that are only paying attention to maybe headlines
20:16
Speaker 1: and when they can consume news in between working and
20:19
Speaker 1: taking care of their families? And that's the issue. I
20:22
Speaker 1: love that you said Dan S. Sullivan for senator, Dan J. Sullivan.
20:25
Speaker 1: Let's call that just to confuse you. Dan, just to
20:28
Speaker 1: confuse you, Sullivan. That's what the J stands for. But,
20:31
Speaker 1: you know, this is a symptom of a larger issue
20:34
Speaker 1: that you've perfectly outlined, and that's Democrats don't trust you
20:39
Speaker 1: to vote for them. They have to manufacture schemes in
20:42
Speaker 1: order to ensure that they get your vote. It's a
20:44
Speaker 1: way different thing. And whether it's through their primary system,
20:48
Speaker 1: they have these superdelegates that takes the primary vote generally
20:51
Speaker 1: away from their voters because they don't trust you to
20:53
Speaker 1: pick the right person. We saw what they did with
20:55
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris when they switched a route with Joe Biden
20:58
Speaker 1: and all that nonsense. And then you look at all
21:00
Speaker 1: the fraud and you look at all the different, you know,
21:03
Speaker 1: charities that are propped up to help all these people.
21:05
Speaker 1: And we don't know where the money's going. The problem
21:06
Speaker 1: still remains. And then you look at the the actual
21:09
Speaker 1: efforts to keep people from even looking into what they're doing.
21:13
Speaker 1: That's the platform of the Democrat Party. This is what
21:16
Speaker 1: they're offering us in just a couple of days. And
21:18
Speaker 1: you mentioned affordability. You mentioned, you know, these these ideas
21:21
Speaker 1: that they have. But all they have is catchphrases. But
21:24
Speaker 1: they're directly responsible for all the things that they can
21:27
Speaker 1: pretend that they can solve. Barack Obama is such a
21:30
Speaker 1: perfect example, Sean, because here's a guy who created this
21:33
Speaker 1: affordable care act. We talked about it yesterday on the
21:35
Speaker 1: show with Dr. Malone. You like your doctor. You can
21:38
Speaker 1: keep your doctor. BUT WHAT ENDS UP HAPPENING IS YOU
21:41
Speaker 1: CAN'T KEEP YOUR DOCTOR. YOU CAN'T KEEP YOUR INSURANCE PLAN.
21:44
Speaker 1: EVERYTHING IS TOO UNAFFORDABLE. WE CAN ONLY KEEP THIS THING
21:47
Speaker 1: ALIVE THROUGH SUBSIDIES. THEN IT'S FAILING AND THEN YOU HAVE
21:49
Speaker 1: BARACK OBAMA COMING OUT WHICH SURPRISES ME HE'S EVEN OUT
21:52
Speaker 1: IN PUBLIC CONSIDERING ALL THE THINGS HE'S BEING ACCUSED OF
21:54
Speaker 1: DOING AND THEN HE GOES AND TRIES TO BLAME REPUBLICANS
21:56
Speaker 1: FOR IT. SEAN, IT IS SO IMPORTANT THAT WE DO
21:58
Speaker 1: WHAT WE DO. THAT'S WHY I LOVE WHAT YOU DO
22:00
Speaker 1: BECAUSE YOU'RE TELLING PEOPLE THE TRUTH. HOPEFULLY THEY HEAR IT.
22:03
Speaker 1: HOW GOOD DO YOU FEEL WITH ALL THIS NONSENSE HAPPENING?
22:09
Speaker 1: saying we're going to perform next Tuesday?
22:11
Speaker 9: Well, I look at the midterms, all right, the polling,
22:14
Speaker 9: and you know that the polling is definitely flawed. I
22:17
Speaker 9: don't think they're all fake. A lot of people give
22:19
Speaker 9: me crap. They go, oh, you put too much stock
22:20
Speaker 9: in poll. I don't put that much stock in it.
22:22
Speaker 9: But what I like to do with polling, and I
22:24
Speaker 9: would encourage other people to do this with polling, is
22:26
Speaker 9: when you look at a poll, poll account for the
22:28
Speaker 9: pollster's bias. Every poll has a bias. There are right-leaning pollsters. Now, granted,
22:31
Speaker 9: there are a lot more left-leaning pollsters. And then there
22:33
Speaker 9: were some of those fake ones, like Wedgwood, where they
22:36
Speaker 9: were just like, yeah, we made the whole thing up.
22:39
Speaker 9: But I look at the polling. I account for their bias.
22:41
Speaker 9: And I get an idea on what I think is
22:42
Speaker 9: going to happen. Look, the House is going to be tough.
22:44
Speaker 9: It's going to be tough to hold the House. That
22:45
Speaker 9: happens in the midterms. It's not because of any one
22:48
Speaker 9: particular issue. That happens a lot when you deal with
22:51
Speaker 9: midterm elections. I think we're going to do well in
22:53
Speaker 9: the Senate. And I think this Alaska case, this Alaska story, scandal,
22:57
Speaker 9: if you will, kind of proves that, right? You look
23:00
Speaker 9: at the Justice Department saying that they've been looking into
23:02
Speaker 9: this for months, which to me means the New York
23:04
Speaker 9: Times probably knew about this investigation for a long time.
23:08
Speaker 5: And released it now. Why?
23:10
Speaker 9: I would be shocked if Peltola's internal polling was as
23:13
Speaker 9: robust as the public polling. I think that Mary Peltola's
23:17
Speaker 9: campaign was kind of It peaked a little too early.
23:20
Speaker 5: And, hey, look, we're reporting on the left. We're unbiased, right?
23:24
Speaker 9: Kind of like a little CYA in case something did
23:27
Speaker 9: come out. Like, how did the New York Times miss it?
23:28
Speaker 9: Because you know they're getting all these leaks. The leaks
23:31
Speaker 9: don't stop, right? So I think they kind of did
23:34
Speaker 9: that the same way they've kind of pretended to care
23:38
Speaker 9: about other, like the Ilhan Omar story they released in
23:41
Speaker 9: the New York Times, right? Oh, they've been looking into
23:43
Speaker 9: Ilhan Omar and the not-to-my-knowledge brother.
23:45
Speaker 5: Since 2016, right? The whole thing.
23:48
Speaker 9: You also mentioned something very interesting about how the Democrats
23:50
Speaker 9: don't trust voters, and that's very important. You brought up
23:53
Speaker 9: Kamala Harris, but let's not forget what they did in Maine, right? Oh, yeah.
23:56
Speaker 5: Graham Plattner won.
23:57
Speaker 9: The primary, but he has a Nazi tattoo and some
24:00
Speaker 9: really funky stories about things that he may or may
24:02
Speaker 9: not be doing inside of porta-potties and all this stuff
24:05
Speaker 9: about women. And all of a sudden, he's off, and
24:07
Speaker 9: we're not letting the voters choose his replacement. It winds
24:10
Speaker 9: up being Troy Jackson, who's a total slouch.
24:13
Speaker 5: Like, talk about a low-energy buffoon.
24:14
Speaker 1: Yeah.
24:15
Speaker 4: Right.
24:15
Speaker 9: So you see all of these. You see the Democrats.
24:17
Speaker 9: So that's the party of no kings. But they're also
24:19
Speaker 9: the party of coronations, which is wild. But I do
24:22
Speaker 9: think in the Senate, Republicans are going to perform much
24:25
Speaker 9: better than polling.
24:26
Speaker 1: In the House.
24:27
Speaker 5: It's going to be tough. It's going to be an
24:28
Speaker 5: uphill battle.
24:28
Speaker 9: But I will give you one key to victory on
24:31
Speaker 9: both sides, and that is show up. That's all you
24:34
Speaker 9: got to do. Show up and vote. I know we
24:37
Speaker 9: have issues in the Republican Party. I will buy you
24:41
Speaker 9: an industrial-strength clothespin that you can put on your nose
24:44
Speaker 9: when you go to the polling place and vote. But
24:47
Speaker 9: if you sit out this election, you're no better than,
24:50
Speaker 9: let's say, a passenger on an airplane who has no
24:53
Speaker 9: vote if almost an entire majority of the plane is
24:55
Speaker 9: voting to crash a thing. Stand up, defend your country,
24:58
Speaker 9: defend what you know matters, and make a difference at
25:01
Speaker 9: the ballot box next week.
25:02
Speaker 1: Sean Frosch, superstar. Thank you so much for being here.
25:05
Speaker 1: Look forward to having you on again real soon, my friend.
25:08
Speaker 5: Thanks so much.
25:10
Speaker 1: Coming up next, investigators found 117 remains of dogs in
25:16
Speaker 1: mass graves at a California no-kill shelter. Another couple sent
25:20
Speaker 1: their dog for boarding. The dog sadly passes away. Everybody
25:24
Speaker 1: finds out, well, there's no penalty for it. Dogs are
25:27
Speaker 1: just property. Well, we have one California congressman that's trying
25:30
Speaker 1: to do something about it. Your pets are not property, people.
25:33
Speaker 1: They're family. James Gallagher joins me next.
25:42
Speaker 6: For all of our viewers out there asking where to
25:44
Speaker 6: watch One America News, we'd like to introduce you to
25:47
Speaker 6: OAN Live. OAN Live is the best way to stay
25:50
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25:52
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25:54
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25:59
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26:02
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26:05
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26:08
Speaker 6: you can't get anywhere else.
26:18
Speaker 1: In America, we love our pets. Sometimes we've got to
26:21
Speaker 1: go out of town. Sometimes we've got to let somebody
26:23
Speaker 1: watch them for us, right? You hand somebody a leash,
26:26
Speaker 1: you scratch your dog behind the ear, you say, good boy,
26:29
Speaker 1: I'll be back. You trust that the person taking him
26:32
Speaker 1: will bring him home safely. For Maddie White, Fennec and
26:36
Speaker 1: her husband, Andrew... Well, that goodbye became a lasting memory.
26:41
Speaker 1: Their two-year-old Bernie's mountain dog, Duncan, was family. When the
26:46
Speaker 1: couple had a new baby, they enrolled Duncan and their
26:49
Speaker 1: other dog in a board and train program outside Los
26:52
Speaker 1: Angeles that cost them $ 10, 000 when cheap. According to documents
26:57
Speaker 1: reported by KQED, they were assured the dogs would be
27:01
Speaker 1: kept in air conditioning, Then during an August heat wave
27:05
Speaker 1: came a phone call. Well, they didn't expect to get Duncan. Well,
27:09
Speaker 1: he had passed away from apparent heat exhaustion after being
27:12
Speaker 1: taken to a park.
27:13
Speaker 10: Look, we quite literally enlisted help from what was the
27:17
Speaker 10: top rated Yelp service for dog training in our area
27:21
Speaker 10: of Los Angeles. And he was under their care for
27:25
Speaker 10: less than 36 hours before passing away. What happened after
27:31
Speaker 10: turned into a spiral of a couple different things, whether
27:35
Speaker 10: it was just contradictory and lying coming from the trainer
27:40
Speaker 10: that we'd spoken to from Smart Dogs. TRAINING ACADEMY INTO
27:46
Speaker 10: A BUNCH OF PEOPLE REACHING OUT TO US ONLINE THAT
27:48
Speaker 10: THEY HAD SIMILAR EXPERIENCES WITH THIS DOG TRAINER.
27:51
Speaker 1: NOW THE FACILITY DENIES WRONGDOING AND THEY DENIED ANY NEGLIGENCE.
27:55
Speaker 1: THE INVESTIGATION REMAINS ONGOING. BUT MATTY AND ANDREW DISCOVERED SOMETHING ELSE.
28:00
Speaker 1: THE LAW TREATS A BELOVED DOG, WELL, AS PROPERTY, LIKE
28:06
Speaker 1: A COUCH, TELEVISION, SOMETHING THAT CAN BE REPLACED WITH JUST
28:10
Speaker 1: A TYPICAL VALUE. Now, anybody who's ever loved a dog
28:14
Speaker 1: knows that's absurd. Now, California Congressman James Gallagher is introducing
28:19
Speaker 1: Duncan's Law, named for the dog whose family trusted someone
28:22
Speaker 1: else to protect him. The bill does three things. First,
28:25
Speaker 1: if your pet is harmed, neglected, or killed while in
28:27
Speaker 1: the paid care of a boarding kennel, daycare, trainer, or groomer,
28:30
Speaker 1: The owner could bring a case in federal court. Second,
28:33
Speaker 1: families could pursue more than a pet's market value. The
28:37
Speaker 1: bill allows recovery for veterinary bills, the animal's pain and suffering,
28:40
Speaker 1: the owner's emotional distress, court costs and reasonable attorney fees included.
28:45
Speaker 1: And third, it creates a separate accountability provision for rescues
28:48
Speaker 1: and shelters convicted of euthanizing animals in violation of state
28:52
Speaker 1: or local law. That provision... Follows a horrifying discovery at
28:58
Speaker 1: Miranda's rescue in Humboldt County, California. Investigators recovered 117 intact
29:04
Speaker 1: canine remains plus additional bones and skulls. Of the 70
29:08
Speaker 1: dogs initially examined, authorities reported evidence of gunshot wounds in many.
29:13
Speaker 1: The investigation remains active. The rescue's owner denies wrongdoing there
29:17
Speaker 1: as well, and no charges have been filed. DUNCAN'S LAW
29:22
Speaker 1: WOULD NOT DECIDE LIABILITY IN EITHER CASE. IT WOULD CREATE
29:25
Speaker 1: A PATH FORWARD FOR THE NEXT FAMILY WHOSE TRUST IS
29:28
Speaker 1: BETRAYED BECAUSE THESE ANIMALS, THEY'RE NOT JUST PROPERTY. THEY'RE NOT OBJECTS.
29:34
Speaker 1: THEY'RE FAMILY. AND WHEN THEY WAIT BY THE DOOR FOR
29:37
Speaker 1: US AND WHEN WE PLACE THEM IN SOMEONE ELSE'S HANDS,
29:39
Speaker 1: that responsibility should mean something. And there should be consequences
29:43
Speaker 1: and repercussion and remedies under the law. Joining me now
29:48
Speaker 1: is the congressman introducing Duncan's Law, Representative James Gallagher of California. Congressman,
29:53
Speaker 1: welcome back to the Apollo Prime Time. Thank you for
29:55
Speaker 1: putting this together. We know in America we love our dogs.
29:57
Speaker 1: They're not property property. And you're doing something to provide
30:00
Speaker 1: a real accountability when, God forbid, something goes wrong when
30:03
Speaker 1: we trust other people with their care, right?
30:06
Speaker 5: That's exactly it. And thank you for having me on again, David.
30:09
Speaker 11: You know, and that's the heart of this issue is,
30:11
Speaker 11: you know, the law is sort of traditionally treated dogs
30:15
Speaker 11: and cats as property.
30:18
Speaker 5: And, you know, we know that they are loved ones.
30:19
Speaker 11: And so we want to improve the law to ensure
30:23
Speaker 11: that it accounts for that and gives people a way
30:27
Speaker 11: to get real compensation and also have real penalties in
30:30
Speaker 11: teeth when people grossly abuse, neglect, kill our loved ones
30:36
Speaker 11: that are supposed to be in their care. And as
30:39
Speaker 11: you kind of pointed out, this is a lot different
30:43
Speaker 11: than just dropping off your car at a garage while
30:45
Speaker 11: you're gone. This is much more akin to a loved
30:48
Speaker 11: one that you would take to a facility and you
30:51
Speaker 11: would entrust those people to really care for that person.
30:56
Speaker 11: that companion animal, you know, in a very good way,
31:01
Speaker 11: you know, and making sure there's water, making sure there's,
31:04
Speaker 11: you know, that they don't get overheated, you know, that
31:07
Speaker 11: you care for them in the way that you would
31:09
Speaker 11: care for them. And so, you know, that's what this
31:12
Speaker 11: law really seeks to do because, yeah, there just does
31:15
Speaker 11: not seem to be that kind of remedy under the
31:17
Speaker 11: law currently.
31:18
Speaker 1: Now, California, this would be a federal law that would
31:23
Speaker 1: allow for federal remedies if this occurs. What has California
31:26
Speaker 1: done about any of this? Well, not a whole lot.
31:30
Speaker 11: There have been some laws or some bills that have
31:33
Speaker 11: been introduced. There was even one a couple of years
31:35
Speaker 11: ago that made it over to the Senate and was
31:39
Speaker 11: killed in the Appropriations Committee that was trying to have
31:45
Speaker 11: better regulation over, for example, these shelters, these rescues. And
31:49
Speaker 11: now that we have this horrifying discovery in Humboldt, and
31:53
Speaker 11: this is really what sparked it for me when I
31:55
Speaker 11: saw 117 dogs, you know, cruelly murdered, killed, put in
32:01
Speaker 11: a mass grave. You know, there is provisions where you
32:05
Speaker 11: do euthanasia of dogs, but usually that has to be
32:09
Speaker 11: done in a humane way, right? And this place actually
32:13
Speaker 11: billed themselves as a no-kill shelter. And so they've you know,
32:16
Speaker 11: they build themselves as, hey, you know, this will be
32:18
Speaker 11: a place where, hey, if you can't, if you can
32:20
Speaker 11: no longer take care of your dog, you know, bring
32:23
Speaker 11: it to us and we'll make sure that he, you know,
32:26
Speaker 11: lives a happy life, right?
32:28
Speaker 5: And he won't be killed.
32:30
Speaker 11: Well, of course, that's not what happened. And again, it's
32:33
Speaker 11: like when that happens, like false advertising and cruel and
32:37
Speaker 11: unjust punishment, you know, cruelly killing these dogs that were,
32:42
Speaker 11: you know, people's loved ones, and maybe they couldn't care
32:45
Speaker 11: for them anymore, but they wanted to ensure they had
32:47
Speaker 11: a good place to go. And so when that happens,
32:51
Speaker 11: we need to have greater penalties associated therewith.
32:54
Speaker 1: Congressman, thank you so much for fighting for our pets.
32:58
Speaker 1: I hope this legislation makes it to the president's desk.
33:01
Speaker 1: Keep fighting, not only for our pets, but also for California.
33:05
Speaker 1: Great having you on the show. As always, look forward
33:07
Speaker 1: to having you on again real soon, my friend. Will do.
33:09
Speaker 1: Good to see you. Good to see you as well.
33:12
Speaker 1: Still ahead, in California, you don't have to show an
33:14
Speaker 1: ID to vote. And Gavin Newsom says voter ID would
33:18
Speaker 1: be a disaster. Designed to hurt the Democratic Party. Interesting.
33:22
Speaker 1: Ken Cuccinelli joins me with more on that. And later,
33:26
Speaker 1: a silent black triangle rises over a ridge, stops dead
33:29
Speaker 1: in midair, then takes off sideways. It's in a memo
33:33
Speaker 1: the Pentagon just released. You're not going to believe this story.
33:36
Speaker 1: Don't go anywhere.
33:43
Speaker 6: For all of our viewers out there asking where to
33:45
Speaker 6: watch One America News, we'd like to introduce you to
33:47
Speaker 6: OAN Live. OAN Live is the best way to stay
33:50
Speaker 6: up to date on the hardest hitting news and our
33:52
Speaker 6: talk shows. And the best part is OAN Live is
33:55
Speaker 6: only $ 4. 99 per month. Credible, honest, and unbiased reporting at
34:00
Speaker 6: a fraction of the cost of cable. So just click
34:02
Speaker 6: on the link at the top of our homepage, OANN.com,
34:06
Speaker 6: to easily sign up for the news and conservative talk
34:09
Speaker 6: you can't get anywhere else.
34:19
Speaker 1: Election security is probably the number one issue heading into
34:22
Speaker 1: the midterms. And for many blue states, it seems to
34:25
Speaker 1: be the lowest priority. Why? Take California, for example. We've
34:29
Speaker 1: talked about the fact that the federal government says more
34:32
Speaker 1: than 20,000 likely non-citizens were mailed a ballot in California.
34:35
Speaker 1: But five days out from the election, California still refuses
34:39
Speaker 1: to set a single one of those ballots aside. OF
34:42
Speaker 1: THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT HANDED LOS ANGELES COUNTY A LIST AND
34:45
Speaker 1: GAVE IT 48 HOURS TO LOOK. THE COUNTY SAID NO.
34:48
Speaker 1: THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT WENT TO COURT AND ASKED TO HOLD
34:51
Speaker 1: THOSE BALLOTS UNTIL CITIZENSHIP CAN BE CONFIRMED. LAST NIGHT, A
34:54
Speaker 1: FEDERAL JUDGE APPOINTED BY BILL CLINTON SAID NO. THE JUSTICE
34:58
Speaker 1: DEPARTMENT IS APPEALING. FEDERAL PROSECUTORS HAVE ALREADY CHARGED 28 GREEN
35:03
Speaker 1: CARD HOLDERS IN CALIFORNIA THIS MONTH FOR VOTING ILLEGALLY OR
35:07
Speaker 1: LYING ON THEIR PAPERWORK. GAVIN NEWSOM CALLS THIS LAWSUIT A SAD,
35:12
Speaker 1: DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO Now, here's what makes it worse. In California,
35:20
Speaker 1: you don't have to show ID to vote. When Huntington
35:23
Speaker 1: Beach voters passed their own voter ID law, Newsom signed
35:27
Speaker 1: a state law banning it, and the courts killed it
35:30
Speaker 1: for good. So conservatives put Prop 39 on the ballot.
35:33
Speaker 1: Show government ID at the polls. Put the last four
35:36
Speaker 1: digits of an ID on your mail-in ballot. Make the
35:39
Speaker 1: state check that the people on the rolls are citizens. Wow,
35:43
Speaker 1: what a concept. That's it. Radical, right? The state's Democratic
35:48
Speaker 1: attorney general wrote a ballot title that starts prohibit citizens
35:52
Speaker 1: from voting. That's what they titled this legislation. And Newsom
35:59
Speaker 1: has been out campaigning against it. Now, here's Gavin Newsom
36:02
Speaker 1: on what voter ID would do.
36:04
Speaker 8: Bottom line, this is a disaster designed to hurt the
36:08
Speaker 8: Democratic Party, reduce the amount of people coming out and
36:11
Speaker 8: turning out to vote.
36:12
Speaker 1: God, he's losing his voice from lying so much. Hurt
36:15
Speaker 1: the Democratic Party, he says. I'll take him at his word, right?
36:18
Speaker 1: If checking ID hurts your party, the problem isn't the ID.
36:24
Speaker 1: And Washington isn't coming to the rescue. The House passed
36:27
Speaker 1: the Save America Act, proof of citizenship to register, photo
36:30
Speaker 1: ID to vote. Senate Democrats blocked it, so there's no
36:32
Speaker 1: national standard. And most polls have Prop 39 losing. Earlier tonight,
36:37
Speaker 1: we asked whether Democrats can win without cheating. And in California,
36:40
Speaker 1: they won't even let you check. HOW DO YOU SECURE
36:43
Speaker 1: AN ELECTION WHEN YOU CAN'T EVEN ASK FOR I.D.? Secretary
36:53
Speaker 1: of Homeland Security and now Chairman of the Election Transparency
36:56
Speaker 1: Initiative at the Heritage Foundation. Quite a resume, sir. Thank
36:59
Speaker 1: you so much for being here again. I think all
37:02
Speaker 1: of us reasonable people look at what's happening in California,
37:05
Speaker 1: look at what's happening nationally, especially in these blue states,
37:08
Speaker 1: and we're kind of scratching our head going, how do
37:11
Speaker 1: people not see that they don't want to check who's
37:13
Speaker 1: voting because they think it benefits them? But gosh, that's
37:16
Speaker 1: so un-American, right?
37:19
Speaker 3: Well, it is un-American. I don't look to the rest
37:22
Speaker 3: of the world for many things, but we're about the
37:25
Speaker 3: only nation in the developed world that doesn't require voter I.D.
37:29
Speaker 3: across the board for voting. That's a state-by-state decision. As
37:34
Speaker 3: you noted, the SAVE Act got through the House, but
37:36
Speaker 3: not the Senate. It was voted down, including, by the way,
37:41
Speaker 3: by Democrats, who say they support voter I.D. They all,
37:45
Speaker 3: every single one of them, voted against it. So, it
37:49
Speaker 3: was a party-line split on the voter ID. And we
37:54
Speaker 3: see that playing out in the states. Like, you zero
37:56
Speaker 3: in on California, you've got Prop 39. And even those
38:00
Speaker 3: radical right-wingers at CNN, when they did polling, found that
38:04
Speaker 3: over 70 percent of Democrats support voter ID. But that's
38:10
Speaker 3: when you phrase it neutrally. And you also mentioned the
38:15
Speaker 3: ballot language. that Californians will see when they go to
38:19
Speaker 3: the polls. And look, most people don't pay super close
38:24
Speaker 3: attention to this stuff until they're going to vote or
38:28
Speaker 3: they're in the booth. So that ballot language is a
38:31
Speaker 3: big deal. And we have this problem in Virginia. It's
38:35
Speaker 3: become more rife where the ballot language is not the
38:40
Speaker 3: least bit neutral. It is extremely biased language. And it's
38:45
Speaker 3: really flipping outcomes in referenda all across the country. We'll
38:49
Speaker 3: see how that plays out in California. But they know
38:53
Speaker 3: that they have to game this to beat it. Because
38:57
Speaker 3: if you just go ask the average Californian, even a
38:59
Speaker 3: Californian on the street, they want voter ID. They want
39:04
Speaker 3: secure elections. This is just common sense stuff. And they
39:08
Speaker 3: have to, you know, you saw Newsom talking about how
39:11
Speaker 3: terrible it is. He didn't give any reasons, interestingly.
39:15
Speaker 1: He couldn't.
39:17
Speaker 3: So we'll see how this plays out. I hope people
39:19
Speaker 3: wake up to it. And I hope that at least
39:22
Speaker 3: the attention paid to the tens of thousands of non-citizens
39:27
Speaker 3: on the voter rolls in California, whether the court quickly
39:32
Speaker 3: moves to protect the vote from those illegal voters or not,
39:37
Speaker 3: that others show up to overwhelm them.
39:40
Speaker 8: Yeah.
39:41
Speaker 1: And it's just the fact that they know THAT THEY'RE
39:46
Speaker 1: HURT IF WE VERIFY WHO'S ON THE BALLOT. THE FACT
39:48
Speaker 1: THAT THEY KNOW IN CALIFORNIA THE 20,000 NONCITIZENS ARE REGISTERED
39:52
Speaker 1: TO VOTE, THE FACT THAT THEY KNOW THAT NONCITIZENS ARE
39:53
Speaker 1: VOTING EVEN THOUGH THE DEMOCRATS CLAIM, OH, THIS ISN'T EVEN
39:56
Speaker 1: A REAL ISSUE, WHEN IT ACTUALLY IS. I mean, it's
40:00
Speaker 1: just so offensive that they don't care about the integrity
40:03
Speaker 1: of our elections and they think it benefits them. And
40:06
Speaker 1: I'll tell you what, after watching what happened in Brazil
40:08
Speaker 1: and then thinking about what election we're about to have
40:10
Speaker 1: in the election in 2028, if God forbid Democrats take power,
40:13
Speaker 1: even in the Senate and nuke the filibuster and allow
40:15
Speaker 1: this kind of voting to take place all over the place.
40:18
Speaker 1: They just want to control the outcome of elections. It
40:21
Speaker 1: has nothing to do with making it fair for people
40:23
Speaker 1: to show up. But, man, if they're rigging even the
40:26
Speaker 1: way you vote for voter ID, how in the world
40:29
Speaker 1: are we ever going to get this, even though all
40:31
Speaker 1: Americans want it? That's what's so frustrating about it.
40:34
Speaker 5: Yeah, that is very frustrating.
40:35
Speaker 3: And to your point about all they care about is
40:38
Speaker 3: the outcome, just look at Alaska. So you've got the
40:40
Speaker 3: Mark Elias law firm once again in the thick of cheating.
40:45
Speaker 3: behalf of Democrats and arguing for really working to confuse
40:51
Speaker 3: Alaska voters by putting a fake Dan Sullivan on the ballot.
40:55
Speaker 3: They even gave him a fake middle initial originally. That
40:59
Speaker 3: was fixed. And they're willing to lie to do this.
41:03
Speaker 3: And they say they want voters to turn out. But
41:06
Speaker 3: there's a ranked choice voting system in California— sorry, in Alaska
41:11
Speaker 3: And they're counting on all those Dan Sullivan, fake Dan
41:14
Speaker 3: Sullivan votes being wiped out. Those people are going to
41:17
Speaker 3: lose their votes. Their votes are going to be exhausted.
41:20
Speaker 3: They're going to be nonparticipants in round two. And the
41:24
Speaker 3: Democrat strategy up there is, once we get rid of
41:28
Speaker 3: those voters, listen to my language, folks, get rid of
41:31
Speaker 3: those voters. They want to suppress those voters. They want
41:34
Speaker 3: to throw them out of the electorate. That's how they
41:37
Speaker 3: think Mary Peltola can win. It's amazing that The New
41:41
Speaker 3: York Times actually reported on this before Election Day. That's unusual,
41:47
Speaker 3: given that they're usually a mouthpiece for the Democrat Party.
41:51
Speaker 3: But you know it's bad when, if you're on the left,
41:54
Speaker 3: The New York Times is reporting about your shenanigans and
41:57
Speaker 3: even other people on the left. ARE GOING, WHOA, THAT'S
42:00
Speaker 3: PRETTY BAD.
42:01
Speaker 1: WELL, YEAH, AND THEN ONCE WE START TALKING ABOUT IT
42:02
Speaker 1: AFTER THE ELECTION'S OVER, THEY'LL THREATEN TO PUT US IN
42:04
Speaker 1: JAIL FOR TALKING ABOUT.
42:06
Speaker 3: THAT'S LIKE THE LEAST LATKIN PROMISED TO DO.
42:09
Speaker 1: THAT'S IT. NOW, EVEN IF YOU SEE WHAT WE'RE DOING,
42:11
Speaker 1: WE'RE GOING TO PUT YOU IN JAIL FOR EVEN CALLING
42:13
Speaker 1: IT OUT. THIS IS THE THREAT, GUYS. WE HAVE TO
42:15
Speaker 1: SHOW UP NEXT TUESDAY. EVERYBODY NEEDS TO SHOW UP, VOTE
42:18
Speaker 1: REPUBLICAN UP AND DOWN THE TICKET.
42:20
Speaker 9: MR.
42:21
Speaker 1: CONCINELLI, THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR BEING HERE. And, look,
42:24
Speaker 1: let's hope for a great outcome next week so we're
42:25
Speaker 1: not dealing with this.
42:26
Speaker 3: Yeah, and for voter ID in California and Colorado and Nevada,
42:30
Speaker 3: it's on the ballot all across the country. But those
42:32
Speaker 3: are some states where it could make a real difference.
42:34
Speaker 1: That's it. Vote for it. Ken, thank you so much
42:36
Speaker 1: for being here, my friend. Talk to you again real soon.
42:39
Speaker 1: Coming up, federal agents say they watched a matte black
42:42
Speaker 1: triangle hang in midair for 20 seconds, then take off
42:45
Speaker 1: without making a sound. It's in the Pentagon's newest UAP release.
42:50
Speaker 1: We got Chrissy Newton coming on saying no way right
42:53
Speaker 1: after this. Don't go anywhere.
43:00
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43:02
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43:08
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43:10
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43:12
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43:17
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43:20
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43:23
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43:26
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43:36
Speaker 1: A matte black triangle up to 15 feet, wingtip to wingtip,
43:40
Speaker 1: rises straight over a ridge, stops dead in midair, it
43:43
Speaker 1: hangs there for 20 seconds, then it takes off sideways.
43:47
Speaker 1: It will witness this compared to fighter jet speed, banks hard,
43:50
Speaker 1: drops into a canyon, doesn't make a sound. It's not
43:53
Speaker 1: a movie pitch. It's a memo that the Pentagon just released,
43:58
Speaker 1: and federal agents say they watched it happen earlier this year.
44:01
Speaker 1: Since May, every few weeks, Trump's Pentagon has been opening
44:04
Speaker 1: up the government's UFO files. Last Friday came batch number seven,
44:09
Speaker 1: and I think it's the wildest one yet on infrared.
44:11
Speaker 1: The whole craft read one even temperature, no hot spot
44:16
Speaker 1: where an engine should be. They saw no windows, no panels,
44:19
Speaker 1: no rivets, just a black triangle. The Pentagon's own label
44:24
Speaker 1: for files like this is unresolved. In plain English, the
44:28
Speaker 1: government can't tell you what it is. So get this.
44:32
Speaker 1: The same batch includes a 2010 report on a Utah
44:36
Speaker 1: ranch where witnesses talked about a skinwalker. 11 different people
44:42
Speaker 1: reported a two-legged dog-like creature or orbs of light. Others
44:46
Speaker 1: described little people, prehistoric-looking birds, and an eight-foot maggot. Ugh. Yes,
44:53
Speaker 1: it's as strange as it sounds. And there are hair
44:57
Speaker 1: samples and a defense contractor's planning document claims based on
45:01
Speaker 1: testimony that several crashes of novel spacecraft have occurred outside
45:06
Speaker 1: the United States. For decades, Washington's answer on UFOs was
45:11
Speaker 1: nothing to see here. Now, Trump's Pentagon is putting the
45:15
Speaker 1: files online for anyone to read whatever you believe is
45:19
Speaker 1: up there. Chrissy Newton sat down with Missouri Congressman Eric Burleson,
45:23
Speaker 1: a member of the House UAP caucus. Yes, we have
45:26
Speaker 1: a UAP caucus. And asked the important question, who controls
45:30
Speaker 1: the information and how do we get real answers? Burleson
45:34
Speaker 1: says next Tuesday could decide that. She broke it on
45:38
Speaker 1: her podcast. A news nation even picked it up. Here's Burleson.
45:42
Speaker 12: I'm not saying this for political reasons. I truly think
45:44
Speaker 12: that this is true. If we lose the midterms, this
45:49
Speaker 12: effort will come to a complete halt. And the reason
45:53
Speaker 12: is two prongs. One is that the Democratic Party has
45:57
Speaker 12: made it very clear that they will focus their efforts
46:00
Speaker 12: on an investigation of the Trump administration. And then two,
46:05
Speaker 12: the Trump administration, which has been very generous with their
46:09
Speaker 12: resources on this topic, is going to pull all of
46:12
Speaker 12: those resources into defense mode. And so the prioritization is
46:17
Speaker 12: going to completely change.
46:19
Speaker 1: He says Democrats would spend the next two years playing gotcha.
46:22
Speaker 1: And the congressman is right. Democrats won't be chasing black triangles.
46:27
Speaker 1: They'll be chasing Trump. And if you want to keep
46:29
Speaker 1: seeing what the government's been hiding about our skies, you
46:33
Speaker 1: know what you have to do on Tuesday, right? Joining
46:36
Speaker 1: me now is Chrissy Newton, host of the award-winning Rebelliously
46:40
Speaker 1: Curious podcast, where you saw that interview, writer and partner
46:43
Speaker 1: at The Debrief, and a host on Discovery's Alien Encounters,
46:47
Speaker 1: Fact or Fiction. Chrissy, welcome back. I'm saying, come on,
46:51
Speaker 1: no way. Skinwalkers, what's going on here?
46:55
Speaker 13: I know it's wild. I think as the years have progressed,
46:58
Speaker 13: the stories are getting more wild and wild. Yeah, Skinwalker
47:01
Speaker 13: Ranch was a real program and it's a real program
47:03
Speaker 13: on TV, but it also is a real program that
47:06
Speaker 13: was happening in 2008 and onwards. Robert Bigelow, but some
47:11
Speaker 13: people might be familiar with his name, was a billionaire
47:14
Speaker 13: that ended up starting Bass and NIDS, two different types
47:17
Speaker 13: of research companies that were looking into consciousness and UFOs.
47:20
Speaker 13: And Skinwalker Ranch was one of those areas that they
47:23
Speaker 13: were researching.
47:24
Speaker 1: Now, my brother-in-law loves Skinwalker Ranch. Every time I get
47:27
Speaker 1: him on the phone, he's like, have you watched Skinwalker Ranch?
47:30
Speaker 1: And then he asks my kids, you've watched Skinwalker Ranch?
47:32
Speaker 1: He talks about the, he puts it on in the
47:34
Speaker 1: house when we're visiting. We always talk about Skinwalker Ranch.
47:37
Speaker 1: And then when I do these segments with you, He
47:40
Speaker 1: always brings up Skinwalker Ranch and all these UAP experts.
47:43
Speaker 1: He just loves it. And I guess a lot of
47:44
Speaker 1: people do. So what's really there then? And what's in
47:49
Speaker 1: this new Pentagon dump? I mean, are there these skinwalkers
47:53
Speaker 1: and dog-like creatures and giant larvae or things? Like, what
47:57
Speaker 1: is going on?
47:59
Speaker 13: Well, I haven't been to Skinwalker Ranch inside. I've been
48:01
Speaker 13: around the perimeter in Utah. I've actually stayed in a
48:04
Speaker 13: cabin for about two weeks by myself in this tiny
48:08
Speaker 13: little cabin where I was speaking to locals in Utah.
48:10
Speaker 13: So for sure, there definitely is something happening, but it
48:13
Speaker 13: doesn't always mean that it is paranormal. There is lots
48:16
Speaker 13: of conversations about climate issues. They had one of the
48:19
Speaker 13: largest methane leaks in the nation at some point. So
48:22
Speaker 13: there's a lot of weird high activity that's happening in
48:25
Speaker 13: Skinwalker Ranch. is obviously a place that they've looked into
48:28
Speaker 13: and same with Blind Frog Ranch. But the one thing
48:31
Speaker 13: that I think is really interesting is Dre Stratton's book
48:33
Speaker 13: just came out recently. He is a former intelligence official
48:36
Speaker 13: that worked within the Pentagon and he was hired to
48:40
Speaker 13: write in programs outside of like David Grush. And so
48:44
Speaker 13: in this book, Skinwalker and the Ranch, because it's not
48:46
Speaker 13: just a TV show, there's two different books. There is
48:49
Speaker 13: a name, a code name, the named Axelrod. And we
48:53
Speaker 13: find out later on in years that that was actually
48:55
Speaker 13: Jay Stratton. So he was on Skinwalker Ranch researching this
48:59
Speaker 13: phenomenon as well too.
49:01
Speaker 1: Okay. So there's this one place in Skinwalker Ranch that
49:03
Speaker 1: has all these phenomenon. And then we have this release
49:06
Speaker 1: of this black matte object, this triangle shape kind of
49:10
Speaker 1: doing weird things. And for the tech stuff, for the
49:13
Speaker 1: little dots in the sky that zoom off, and I
49:15
Speaker 1: can suspend my disbelief and believe that that this is
49:19
Speaker 1: probably our tech and we just don't communicate with the
49:22
Speaker 1: other branches because it's classified and it's siloed. And and
49:25
Speaker 1: so maybe this is tech that we just don't want
49:26
Speaker 1: other people knowing about, but it has to be tested.
49:28
Speaker 1: But when you talk about like creatures and things, I mean,
49:31
Speaker 1: that stops to make sense. I mean, creatures aren't tech. So,
49:36
Speaker 1: I mean, there's a lot of this is it a psyop?
49:39
Speaker 1: Are we just trying to distract people? Or is this real?
49:43
Speaker 13: I can't answer if it's real or not, to be honest,
49:45
Speaker 13: because that's not my area. I can't prove that something
49:49
Speaker 13: is real when it's so high phenomenon. It takes so
49:51
Speaker 13: many people in a group of people to do this.
49:54
Speaker 13: But with the black triangle, first of all, people should
49:56
Speaker 13: know that those are renderings, right? That's actually not real
50:00
Speaker 13: video or image. It was a three second incident that
50:02
Speaker 13: happened with the black triangle. And yes, you are right.
50:05
Speaker 13: There are conversations that people are having saying, is this
50:08
Speaker 13: American tech that's been compartmentalized? And a lot of people
50:11
Speaker 13: agree that the black triangles might be, but we're not
50:13
Speaker 13: 100% sure yet. The conversation of how they move, because
50:17
Speaker 13: this black triangle had no sound. It was moving at
50:20
Speaker 13: unbelievable speeds and rates. There was a thermal detection that
50:24
Speaker 13: it was extremely hot that they could tell. And the
50:27
Speaker 13: FBI released these files, which is, you know, congrats to them.
50:30
Speaker 13: There's another theory about how these crafts might move is,
50:34
Speaker 13: you know, within the three different corners of this triangle
50:38
Speaker 13: that you're seeing it, that there are lights and there
50:39
Speaker 13: might be something to do with propulsion. related to those
50:42
Speaker 13: areas that they think, but we don't know. And so
50:45
Speaker 13: one of the best things that's happening is we have
50:47
Speaker 13: the National Science Foundation in so many different areas that
50:51
Speaker 13: are being funded. But here's the best part. When you
50:53
Speaker 13: fund something about UFOs, you're not always directly funding a
50:57
Speaker 13: UFO program. You're funding the science that goes around it.
51:00
Speaker 13: So all of that science is going to work into
51:01
Speaker 13: many other different programs or things that we need to
51:04
Speaker 13: learn about advanced technology, but it will also then go
51:07
Speaker 13: into discovering potentially how these things move when it You know,
51:12
Speaker 13: your best guess is mine right now as well. But
51:15
Speaker 13: as these file dumps start coming along and, you know,
51:19
Speaker 13: they're a massive and big and there's lots of information
51:22
Speaker 13: in them, but we still need more and we need
51:24
Speaker 13: this evidence to be analyzed as well.
51:27
Speaker 1: Now, look, you sat down with Rep Burleson and you've
51:29
Speaker 1: talked about these releases and, you know, you made news
51:32
Speaker 1: on your show, on your podcast, talking about how he
51:35
Speaker 1: believes that these dumps might slow down should there be
51:38
Speaker 1: a power shift. Look, you're in Canada. You don't get
51:39
Speaker 1: involved in politics. But you're hopeful that these disclosures continue
51:43
Speaker 1: to occur so people can at least feel like there's
51:46
Speaker 1: some transparency around. I mean, people, there's whistleblowers writing books.
51:49
Speaker 1: There's people going on podcasts. We need answers. And if
51:51
Speaker 1: this gets pulled back from the people, I don't think
51:53
Speaker 1: that does anybody any good, right?
51:56
Speaker 13: Yeah, like as being Canadian, I think this matters to everybody.
51:59
Speaker 13: This is a global issue. And so if you stop
52:02
Speaker 13: any type of investigation that's going into this and you
52:04
Speaker 13: halt it, you know, you're going to stop progress. We
52:07
Speaker 13: have so much progress. It doesn't matter what administration you're in.
52:10
Speaker 13: You know, this needs to keep going to some degree. MKUltra,
52:13
Speaker 13: JFK files, you know, like there's so many different cases
52:17
Speaker 13: that we need to look into that affected civilians and
52:20
Speaker 13: still do currently. So we need oversight in any degree.
52:24
Speaker 13: It can't just be taking two different now opposing teams
52:28
Speaker 13: and opposing political ideals and using that money to fight
52:31
Speaker 13: each other. I think that's ridiculous. I think most people
52:34
Speaker 13: would agree, depending on what side of the platform you
52:36
Speaker 13: sit on, People are going to say, no, I want
52:38
Speaker 13: my money to go into something that's meaningful and meaningful
52:41
Speaker 13: when it comes to science and technology and to figure
52:43
Speaker 13: out what is actually going on. Because there is something
52:47
Speaker 13: happening here. And the more that we push it off,
52:50
Speaker 13: it's going to take years and years and years for
52:52
Speaker 13: us to discover what it actually is.
52:55
Speaker 9: Yeah.
52:55
Speaker 1: And look, as we get more into the future and
52:57
Speaker 1: people have better recording devices and better sensors and technology,
53:01
Speaker 1: I mean, a lot of the stuff that you can
53:02
Speaker 1: keep secret for a while. And I understand the national
53:04
Speaker 1: security aspects of maybe not releasing everything to the public. But, hey,
53:08
Speaker 1: it's our money. We're paying for it. You don't have
53:10
Speaker 1: to tell us what it is, but at least acknowledge, OK,
53:12
Speaker 1: we're working on stuff to keep you safe. And with
53:15
Speaker 1: respect to these other programs, yeah, I mean, look, disclosure,
53:17
Speaker 1: transparency is the key. I trust people way more than government.
53:21
Speaker 1: So I would rather people have this stuff rather than
53:23
Speaker 1: being kept behind lock and key. Chrissy Newton, always awesome
53:26
Speaker 1: having you on what I call No Way with Chrissy Newton.
53:30
Speaker 1: And just another wacky story. I can't wait to talk
53:32
Speaker 1: to you again next week.
53:33
Speaker 13: Good to see you, too.
53:35
Speaker 1: That's our show for tonight. Make sure you join us tomorrow.
53:38
Speaker 1: We'll be continuing to break down all of the upcoming
53:41
Speaker 1: races in the midterms. And as always, stay in touch
53:44
Speaker 1: with us on social media. I'm David Pollak, USA, on
53:46
Speaker 1: all platforms. Or send us an email, davidpollakprimetime at oedn.com.
53:49
Speaker 1: We'll see you tomorrow. Same time, same place. And until then,
53:52
Speaker 1: stay classy, America. Good night.
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