Latest / David Pollack Primetime / Let Them Take Out LA

Transcript

Let Them Take Out LA · David Pollack Primetime

0:10
Speaker 1: They were sleeping on sidewalks in Grand Island, Nebraska on
0:13
Speaker 1: Sunday night. And not because of failed Democrat homelessness policies.
0:19
Speaker 1: And it's still too early for the Black Friday deals. No,
0:22
Speaker 1: they were out there waiting, hoping for a good spot
0:25
Speaker 1: to see and hear President Trump. Doors open Monday at 1.30
0:30
Speaker 1: in the afternoon. The line wrapped the Pinnacle Bank Expo
0:33
Speaker 1: Center before noon. Local police reported thousands turned away. Saturday
0:39
Speaker 1: in Vandalia, Ohio, the line ran past a high school
0:43
Speaker 1: football field by late morning, and the gym was packed
0:46
Speaker 1: by the time he walked out. Friday in Mobile, people
0:49
Speaker 1: were in line at 3 in the morning for a
0:51
Speaker 1: 6 o'clock speech. Three states, four days, 30 days before
0:55
Speaker 1: a midterm, and he's not even on the ballot. But
0:59
Speaker 1: do you want to know what they're lining up to
1:01
Speaker 1: hear him say? On that stage in Grand Island, he
1:04
Speaker 1: signed an executive order letting truckers and farmers buy tax-free
1:08
Speaker 1: dyed diesel on the highway through the end of the year. $ 0. 24
1:11
Speaker 1: a gallon off the federal tax, about $ 60 a fill-up
1:15
Speaker 1: by the White House's math, over $ 100 if your state
1:18
Speaker 1: matches it. I just did something Joe Biden couldn't do,
1:23
Speaker 1: he said. Three days earlier, he got Europe to put
1:26
Speaker 1: 100 million barrels of diesel on the market, and the
1:29
Speaker 1: G7 agreed to swear off export bans. He told that
1:34
Speaker 1: crowd Iran's nuclear program is gone and the war is
1:37
Speaker 1: nearly over. He told them a $ 5, 000 Trump dividend goes
1:40
Speaker 1: to every adult citizen if Republicans hold the House and Senate.
1:44
Speaker 1: And he told them the golden age of America is
1:46
Speaker 1: upon us, and you must get out and vote Republican.
1:50
Speaker 1: But the artificial news media, as Trump is calling it now,
1:54
Speaker 1: isn't going to tell you any of that. No, they're
1:56
Speaker 1: focused on this instead.
1:58
Speaker 2: Take out a city. Let them take out Los Angeles.
2:02
Speaker 2: Let them take out San Diego. That's this is a
2:06
Speaker 2: very small price to pay.
2:07
Speaker 1: Now, let's back the tape up a few seconds. Let's
2:11
Speaker 1: hear the full context of what the president was saying.
2:15
Speaker 2: I want to see a tremendous victory. You want to
2:17
Speaker 2: see a tremendous victory because it verifies all the things
2:20
Speaker 2: we did. And again, remember, with the war, it's just artificial.
2:23
Speaker 2: It's a little bit high. It's a small price to
2:26
Speaker 2: pay for keeping the world safe, keeping our country safe.
2:29
Speaker 2: They can take out a city. Let him take out
2:33
Speaker 2: Los Angeles. Let him take out San Diego. This is
2:37
Speaker 2: a very small price to pay, and it's going to
2:40
Speaker 2: be over with very soon. It's essentially almost over with, and.
2:44
Speaker 3: They might keep going a little long.
2:46
Speaker 2: You know, they always say they have a big threshold
2:48
Speaker 2: for paying.
2:48
Speaker 4: They need it.
2:49
Speaker 1: Let me tell you, they need it.
2:51
Speaker 2: But it's going to end very soon.
2:52
Speaker 1: He's talking about Iran taking out a city. He's suggesting
2:58
Speaker 1: what a nuclear Iran, the threat it could pose to
3:03
Speaker 1: the United States. Now, you can agree with it or not,
3:08
Speaker 1: whether we should have went to war or not. He's
3:11
Speaker 1: saying that a few months of higher gas prices is
3:14
Speaker 1: cheaper than a regime with a nuclear weapon that can
3:17
Speaker 1: hit our West Coast. That's what he said. But none
3:20
Speaker 1: of that matters. They found their narrative for the week.
3:23
Speaker 1: Their desperate attempt at an October surprise, the president's comments
3:27
Speaker 1: were chopped, cut, misrepresented, and blasted out to every dishonest
3:31
Speaker 1: Democrat in America to share. Trump's rapid response team's answer
3:36
Speaker 1: was simple. No, he didn't. You buffoons! He was saying
3:42
Speaker 1: the U.S. is fighting to stop Iran from having the
3:44
Speaker 1: ability to take out L.A. and San Diego with a
3:46
Speaker 1: nuclear weapon. And that's the truth. You saw the clip yourself.
3:51
Speaker 1: But the facts don't matter much to Democrats these days.
3:54
Speaker 1: And the people who cut that clip know exactly what
3:57
Speaker 1: he meant because they have the whole thing just like
4:00
Speaker 1: you saw. The facts are this. For a year, the
4:03
Speaker 1: story out of the fake news has been that MAGA
4:06
Speaker 1: is drifting. The base is tired. Republicans are quietly stepping
4:10
Speaker 1: away before November. 31% approval, they say. Democrats plus eight,
4:16
Speaker 1: they say. Then the Times sent somebody to Vandalia, and
4:22
Speaker 1: the best they could find was a few empty stretches
4:24
Speaker 1: in the upper bleachers of a 4,500-seat high school gym.
4:29
Speaker 1: A tired base doesn't camp on a Nebraska sidewalk in October,
4:34
Speaker 1: and the fake story about L.A. and San Diego won't
4:36
Speaker 1: take away the relief coming to farmers and truckers from
4:39
Speaker 1: Trump cutting the federal tax on diesel. He told them
4:42
Speaker 1: why he's doing this. When I'm not on the ballot,
4:46
Speaker 1: 45% fewer people showed up. Just pretend. Pretend I'm running,
4:50
Speaker 1: he said. The left wants you to believe Trump is
4:53
Speaker 1: losing popularity. And they want to distract you from the
4:57
Speaker 1: line around the building to see the president. So they
5:00
Speaker 1: can give you an edited, out-of-context clip and a narrative.
5:05
Speaker 1: Look at the whole tape. Then look at the line
5:08
Speaker 1: wrapped around the building. That is the real story that
5:12
Speaker 1: they're trying to hide. Joining me now, a veteran you
5:14
Speaker 1: know online as BeardVet. Sean, welcome back to the program.
5:19
Speaker 1: You were at that rally last night in Nebraska, and
5:23
Speaker 1: Trump didn't advocate for bombing L.A. and San Diego, right?
5:29
Speaker 5: Of course he didn't. Basically, that was the scenario that
5:33
Speaker 5: could have happened if he didn't prevent Iran from getting
5:37
Speaker 5: a nuclear weapon or have nuclear capabilities. He's literally saying
5:41
Speaker 5: he saved the world by preventing Iran from getting nuclear power.
5:48
Speaker 1: Yeah, and that's exactly right. And I think anybody who
5:50
Speaker 1: watched it understood. Now, I think the crowd misunderstood what
5:53
Speaker 1: he said. You can take out LA. And I think
5:54
Speaker 1: they're like, ah! And I don't think they understood him.
5:56
Speaker 1: And I think that gave to the odd reaction. But
5:59
Speaker 1: the reality is this. And look, my parents are Yankees, right?
6:02
Speaker 1: They're from the Northeast. People from the Northeast, they use
6:06
Speaker 1: a figure of speech. Let them do this. Let them
6:08
Speaker 1: do that. It's sarcastic. It's like, you'll see. Go to
6:12
Speaker 1: that fast food place. Let them eat the tacos. And
6:14
Speaker 1: you'll see. It's not saying they should eat them. It's
6:17
Speaker 1: saying that they shouldn't. And they took that phrase and
6:20
Speaker 1: they cut it in a clever way. And now, of course,
6:22
Speaker 1: even Gavin Newsom and the mayor of San Diego is
6:24
Speaker 1: piling on. It's a ridiculous attempt to smear Trump. And
6:27
Speaker 1: they're smearing him, BeardVet, because they know he's powerful and
6:30
Speaker 1: his candidates are doing well, better than expected heading into
6:34
Speaker 1: these midterms. And they don't like it.
6:36
Speaker 6: That's right.
6:37
Speaker 5: And when President Trump comes to Nebraska, which isn't very often,
6:42
Speaker 5: you know, he came literally to the center of the state.
6:45
Speaker 5: So he got a mass capacity of people. The building
6:49
Speaker 5: was rocking. The energy was strong. I was speaking with
6:52
Speaker 5: the Trump advance team beforehand, and I was telling them,
6:55
Speaker 5: you guys are going to love this energy that they're bringing.
6:58
Speaker 3: Because it was such a packed house.
7:00
Speaker 5: The line, like you said, was wrapped around. They said,
7:03
Speaker 5: somebody said for miles at one point. But again, going
7:09
Speaker 5: back to the candidates that we're talking about in Nebraska,
7:13
Speaker 5: Senator Pete Ricketts, Governor Jim Pillen, The Secretary of State,
7:18
Speaker 5: that's our, the candidate for Secretary of State, Scott Peterson.
7:22
Speaker 5: They're all wonderful folks.
7:24
Speaker 3: They do a.
7:24
Speaker 5: Great job for us here in Nebraska. And I couldn't
7:28
Speaker 5: recommend them most, you know, I couldn't recommend them more
7:33
Speaker 5: considering who their opponents are. You have Tim Walz's cousin,
7:38
Speaker 5: Lynn Walz, believe it or not, trying to run for
7:41
Speaker 5: governor here in Nebraska. And then you have another outcast, David,
7:46
Speaker 5: Claims to be an independent, but he's definitely a dirty Democrat. And,
7:52
Speaker 5: you know, he's friends with Graham Plattner and El Saeed,
7:55
Speaker 5: and that is Dan Osborne.
7:58
Speaker 1: Yeah, and that's exactly right. The Democrats have garbage candidates
8:02
Speaker 1: that are, you know, look at Talafrico in Texas and
8:05
Speaker 1: all his nonsense. And then you look at all the
8:08
Speaker 1: people that are running against good Republicans. And of course,
8:12
Speaker 1: people still love Trump. And the narrative that the left
8:15
Speaker 1: was trying to spin was that Republicans are figuring out
8:17
Speaker 1: how to distance themselves from Trump. They're parents to Trump.
8:20
Speaker 1: Trump's not popular. Trump being out there shows America. that
8:23
Speaker 1: the media is lying to him, Trump is popular, and
8:25
Speaker 1: the candidates that he's endorsing are going to beat these
8:29
Speaker 1: weirdos that they're running against. And that's the story heading
8:31
Speaker 1: into the midterms, not gas prices. And they hate it, BeardVet.
8:35
Speaker 1: Thank you so much for being here. Thank you for
8:38
Speaker 1: supporting the president, being there and bringing us exactly what happened.
8:41
Speaker 1: And we'll be staying tuned to November. I have a
8:43
Speaker 1: feeling we're going to do a lot better than the
8:45
Speaker 1: media wants to let people believe we're going to do.
8:48
Speaker 1: And I appreciate you bringing the truth to our audience.
8:51
Speaker 3: You bet.
8:51
Speaker 5: No, I appreciate having me on. And if you don't
8:54
Speaker 5: mind me saying one extra thing, I brought a gentleman
8:58
Speaker 5: here from California because I'm advocating for the MMTOP scandal
9:02
Speaker 5: that we talked about last episode. And I just want
9:05
Speaker 5: to tell you, there's going to be some big news
9:06
Speaker 5: coming down the pike here very shortly on that.
9:09
Speaker 1: Well, I can't wait for you to bring it to us.
9:10
Speaker 1: And you know, you've got an open mic right here
9:12
Speaker 1: when that story breaks, my friend. Appreciate it, David.
9:15
Speaker 5: Thanks for having me on.
9:16
Speaker 1: Thanks, BeardVet. Still ahead tonight, a new twist in the
9:20
Speaker 1: Cornell case. One of the seven now says he was
9:24
Speaker 1: the victim. The DA admits he never had the full transcript.
9:28
Speaker 1: And the Attorney General, who posted her verdict online, is
9:32
Speaker 1: running the investigation. How is that going to be fair?
9:35
Speaker 1: The whole thing's getting crazier. We got all the details tonight.
9:38
Speaker 1: Then a Justice Department report that confirms what we all knew.
9:41
Speaker 1: Biden's FBI was targeting parents at school board meetings. And
9:45
Speaker 1: new tonight, we learned Biden's FBI opened 25 files on
9:48
Speaker 1: parents after its own agents and the nation's sheriffs told
9:52
Speaker 1: them not to. And Jack Smith's spy file, a wiretap
9:55
Speaker 1: on the president's chief of staff and his 16-year-old son.
9:58
Speaker 1: They want to know what his flight schedule was before
10:00
Speaker 1: the raid on Mar-a-Lago. You're not going to believe this.
10:03
Speaker 1: Stay with us.
10:10
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10:11
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10:33
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10:36
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10:46
Speaker 1: Tonight, new details in the so-called Cornell 7 controversy. We
10:51
Speaker 1: first talked about it last week. Started at the Chi
10:54
Speaker 1: Phi fraternity house on the night of October 19th, 2024.
10:58
Speaker 1: A freshman says she was drugged and raped by seven men.
11:01
Speaker 1: There's a Snapchat from inside the house, apparently, at 142
11:05
Speaker 1: in the morning, advertising a woman upstairs for free. Shop
11:09
Speaker 1: still open.
11:11
Speaker 7: Yeah.
11:12
Speaker 1: Things like that. She filed the police report. Three weeks later,
11:17
Speaker 1: the DA declined to charge. Cornell suspended and expelled some
11:21
Speaker 1: of the men. Nobody was ever charged with a crime, though.
11:25
Speaker 1: And for two years, that's where it sat, until a
11:27
Speaker 1: civil lawsuit last month. And now everybody has decided what
11:32
Speaker 1: they think happened. Here's what's come out in just the
11:35
Speaker 1: last seven days. Every piece of it points in a
11:37
Speaker 1: different direction. The DA, who declined to prosecute, says he
11:41
Speaker 1: never saw the 120-page transcript of the alleged victim telling
11:45
Speaker 1: campus police, I can say with 100% confidence I was raped.
11:50
Speaker 1: He got a six-page statement and a Snapchat screenshot, apparently.
11:54
Speaker 1: Then the campus investigator's own notes surfaced. He offered the
11:58
Speaker 1: DA's office more interviews and a staffer told him charges
12:01
Speaker 1: would not be pursued. The prosecutor didn't have the evidence
12:05
Speaker 1: and the prosecutor didn't want the evidence. Apparently, I don't know.
12:10
Speaker 1: Both are on the record. All of it's there. Now,
12:12
Speaker 1: campus police drafted letters to Verizon and T-Mobile to preserve
12:16
Speaker 1: the seven men's phones. Nobody can say whether they were
12:20
Speaker 1: sent or not. The texts? That's another weird part of
12:24
Speaker 1: this story. Two days after that night, she told one
12:27
Speaker 1: of the accused, none of the sexual stuff was illegal,
12:32
Speaker 1: and honestly, I really liked being WU with you. Two
12:36
Speaker 1: weeks later, 90% of what happened that night was not consensual. Then,
12:41
Speaker 1: I know you lied. And she filed. Her lawyer says
12:44
Speaker 1: she was drugged. Then the latest twist from records obtained
12:48
Speaker 1: by ABC, one of the seven Cornell, one of the
12:52
Speaker 1: seven told Cornell investigators he was the victim. Too intoxicated
12:58
Speaker 1: to consent. And on a recorded call told her, you
13:03
Speaker 1: did tell me you were sober, by the way.
13:05
Speaker 8: Look, you did tell me you were sober, by the way.
13:10
Speaker 1: She asked him how they ended up in a threesome
13:12
Speaker 1: with one of his frat brothers.
13:14
Speaker 8: So you come in, say hi. We start dancing for, like,
13:20
Speaker 8: maybe three to five minutes, and then I pop the question.
13:24
Speaker 8: You say yes. Then I remember, like, we didn't know
13:27
Speaker 8: who else to bring, so I go up.
13:28
Speaker 3: To * * * * * *.
13:29
Speaker 8: Who was on the dance floor, too, and I pop
13:32
Speaker 8: the question, and he's like, yeah, and then we go upstairs.
13:36
Speaker 1: The lawsuit itself accuses four of the seven of sexual contact,
13:40
Speaker 1: one of kissing, two of using drugs in the room.
13:42
Speaker 1: Cornell ran 12 hearings at the time, and they split
13:45
Speaker 1: four ways, two expelled, two suspended, two cleared, one graduated.
13:49
Speaker 1: That's the evidence. Now the politics. September 16th, the civil suit.
13:53
Speaker 1: September 27th, the DA reopened. September 28th, Attorney General Letitia
13:57
Speaker 1: James posts that what this woman has been forced to
14:02
Speaker 1: endure is horrific and unacceptable. October 1st, Governor Hochul hands
14:07
Speaker 1: the entire investigation. Yesterday, a defense lawyer asked her to
14:12
Speaker 1: step aside because you can't post a verdict and then
14:15
Speaker 1: run the trial. On the other side, some have argued
14:18
Speaker 1: the seven are innocent and on the strength of the
14:21
Speaker 1: text from a drunk 20-year-old in the first 48 hours.
14:25
Speaker 1: Even the views Sonny hoisted, of all people... defended the
14:30
Speaker 1: original decision not to pursue charges.
14:31
Speaker 6: Look.
14:32
Speaker 9: I think people are reporting this story inaccurately. I think
14:35
Speaker 9: they're reporting it unfairly. And while this is something that
14:39
Speaker 9: we have to take very seriously, there is no way,
14:42
Speaker 9: according to her statement in 2024, that any prosecutor would
14:46
Speaker 9: have brought.
14:46
Speaker 1: More to the case. It appears everybody's sure of something.
14:50
Speaker 1: And the one thing that would settle it, maybe phones
14:52
Speaker 1: or toxicology, witnesses under oath, a jury, that's the one
14:56
Speaker 1: thing nobody really has, right? NOW, SHE MAY BE TELLING
14:59
Speaker 1: THE TRUTH. THEY MAY BE TELLING THE TRUTH. THAT'S WHAT
15:03
Speaker 1: THE JUSTICE SYSTEM IS FOR. AND IT'S EXACTLY THE KIND
15:06
Speaker 1: OF CASE THAT REALLY DIES THE MINUTE IT BECOMES A
15:09
Speaker 1: CAMPAIGN SLOGAN. which seems to be what's happening now. Seven
15:13
Speaker 1: young men, one young woman. They all deserve justice. What
15:18
Speaker 1: they're getting, well, it's a narrative. Angie Wong, journalist and
15:22
Speaker 1: Miami committee woman, has been suspicious of the timing of
15:25
Speaker 1: all of this from the start. She joined us last
15:27
Speaker 1: week and correctly predicted this story was far from over.
15:31
Speaker 1: She's back now. Angie, crazy developments, right?
15:35
Speaker 6: Yeah, it gets even worse.
15:36
Speaker 10: We just learned that there's been a lead Indy review
15:41
Speaker 10: that's being appointed by former DOJ Sally Yates, who was
15:46
Speaker 10: working under the Obama administration. And she's still currently the
15:49
Speaker 10: board of trustee at Cornell University. So she's going to
15:52
Speaker 10: be the independent reviewer on this case.
15:55
Speaker 1: The whole thing is.
15:55
Speaker 6: So just politically smelly.
15:58
Speaker 10: I mean, it's so bad because the more you look
16:01
Speaker 10: into the story, the worse it gets because nothing adds up.
16:05
Speaker 10: I even spent the afternoon reading Jane Doe's testimony that
16:08
Speaker 10: she gave to the police.
16:10
Speaker 6: I couldn't find any legal rape passage there whatsoever.
16:15
Speaker 10: And I think that's why the Ithaca DA just said,
16:17
Speaker 10: no way, there's nothing to prosecute here.
16:19
Speaker 6: There wasn't enough.
16:21
Speaker 10: So now we dig further and we're seeing that back
16:24
Speaker 10: in June 2024, the New York State Senate tried to
16:28
Speaker 10: pass a bill that addresses this very case.
16:31
Speaker 6: Essentially, the bill says that.
16:33
Speaker 10: If you are intoxicated or you're drugged voluntarily, that still
16:39
Speaker 10: means that the accuser could still be prosecuted because they
16:44
Speaker 10: should have.
16:44
Speaker 6: Known your condition, right?
16:46
Speaker 10: And, you know, this passed overwhelmingly in the New York state,
16:51
Speaker 10: but it did not pass in the assembly.
16:53
Speaker 6: It kind of just sat there.
16:54
Speaker 10: In fact, it's been sitting there for two years now,
16:56
Speaker 10: completely stalled until this case came around just a few
16:59
Speaker 10: weeks ago. Now there are talks of emergency sessions to
17:03
Speaker 10: bring up this.
17:04
Speaker 6: Bill, pass it into law for.
17:06
Speaker 10: Kathy Hochul to sign, maybe before November 3rd.
17:10
Speaker 6: We'll see.
17:11
Speaker 10: But this seems like a big political play to me.
17:13
Speaker 10: This seems like a huge win for Kathy Hochul. And
17:17
Speaker 10: I could see all of this wrapped up. I can
17:18
Speaker 10: also see Kathy Hochul doing what she did just back
17:22
Speaker 10: a couple of years ago with another bill, the Adult
17:24
Speaker 10: Survivor Act, when she did a one-time opening of a
17:27
Speaker 10: window where E. Jean Carroll had could file against, well,
17:32
Speaker 10: now President Trump, right, because the statute of limitation had
17:36
Speaker 10: ended for sexual assault civil cases back then.
17:39
Speaker 6: So, I see all this kind of brewing up.
17:42
Speaker 10: My next prediction is that there is going to be
17:45
Speaker 10: a New York House special session to talk about this
17:49
Speaker 10: very case. You see the pressure campaign already happening on
17:52
Speaker 10: the campuses.
17:52
Speaker 6: You see the lynch mob come out.
17:54
Speaker 10: You see the social media mobs come out. So I
17:57
Speaker 10: can see that the Assembly may have to hold a
18:00
Speaker 10: special session to maybe pass this from bill to law.
18:04
Speaker 1: It just seems like so much effort to go through
18:07
Speaker 1: to get points before an election, especially in a place
18:11
Speaker 1: like New York where there's really nothing competitive happening there.
18:15
Speaker 1: And it doesn't even look like there's anybody taking advantage
18:17
Speaker 1: of this for presidential. I mean, maybe they're planning to later.
18:21
Speaker 1: The whole thing is just kind of odd. And look,
18:25
Speaker 1: as I said last time we talked about this, there's
18:27
Speaker 1: a victim. We don't know if it's the guys. We
18:30
Speaker 1: don't know if it's the girl. Something happened that night,
18:32
Speaker 1: which is what the problem is for any prosecutor to
18:34
Speaker 1: bring this case. There's real questions about whether there was
18:38
Speaker 1: consent or not. Certainly not enough to overcome a reasonable doubt.
18:42
Speaker 1: There's plenty of reasonable doubt here. And even the text
18:45
Speaker 1: messages in that phone conversation that happened after the fact where,
18:48
Speaker 1: first of all, they're being recorded, you know, and then
18:50
Speaker 1: afterward they're like, yeah, so about that time. It's like,
18:55
Speaker 1: it's just the whole thing is weird, weird, weird. It
18:58
Speaker 1: was investigated, declined to prosecute. The university issued their discipline.
19:03
Speaker 1: And now two years later, here we are again. And
19:05
Speaker 1: what are they going to do? Reopen all of this
19:06
Speaker 1: with the public paying close attention to it? What do
19:09
Speaker 1: you think? Narrative setting? They're just trying to build a
19:11
Speaker 1: campaign issue for 28 years?
19:14
Speaker 6: It could be.
19:15
Speaker 10: But again, the prosecutors back then did not prosecute because
19:20
Speaker 10: there was no there there. Now they're trying to create
19:23
Speaker 10: a there, and they're also trying to pass a law
19:27
Speaker 10: that's been sitting around for years, dormant, so that there
19:31
Speaker 10: could be a real prosecution that could lead to conviction.
19:34
Speaker 6: All of this sounds like a big.
19:35
Speaker 1: Play, right?
19:36
Speaker 6: But here's what happens.
19:37
Speaker 10: You know, if the Ithaca DA declined to pursue this
19:42
Speaker 10: and then reopens it based on political pressure, now you
19:45
Speaker 10: have Letitia James on board and Sally Yates and basically
19:49
Speaker 10: all of the Obama players coming around together, right?
19:54
Speaker 6: Now they own this case, right?
19:56
Speaker 10: So if they don't convict, if they find nothing to convict,
20:00
Speaker 10: they own this case and they will have to address
20:02
Speaker 10: the lynch mobs why they can't deliver it. And I
20:05
Speaker 10: think they're not going to do that because they need
20:07
Speaker 10: to win political points on.
20:08
Speaker 6: Everything they do.
20:10
Speaker 10: They're going to find every which way, every angle to
20:13
Speaker 10: try to prosecute this case, even if it ends up
20:17
Speaker 10: being nothing all the years down the road. Remember, you've
20:21
Speaker 10: got seven people being accused here. That is seven people
20:25
Speaker 10: that will have defense attorneys that will cross-examine this young lady.
20:30
Speaker 10: And it's going to take years for something like this
20:33
Speaker 10: to be prosecuted properly. So you got to look at
20:36
Speaker 10: the immediate. You got to look at what's happening with
20:38
Speaker 10: the elections.
20:39
Speaker 6: You got to look at what's happening with the New.
20:40
Speaker 10: York Senate and the assembly, the bills that they're trying
20:44
Speaker 10: to pass through. I can see this clearly being a
20:46
Speaker 10: political play. And certainly there's something in it for 2028.
20:50
Speaker 6: You alluded to it. I'm not going to go there yet,
20:53
Speaker 6: but certainly something smells there as well.
20:55
Speaker 1: Well, we'll keep an eye on it. And I know
20:57
Speaker 1: you'll bring it to us when you when you figure
20:58
Speaker 1: it out. Well, I think you figured it out when
21:00
Speaker 1: you're well ready to tell everybody what your theory is.
21:03
Speaker 1: Andrew Wong, always great conversations. Thank you so much for
21:05
Speaker 1: being here.
21:07
Speaker 6: Thanks, David.
21:09
Speaker 1: Up next, stupid, stupid, stupid. That's a Justice Department lawyer
21:14
Speaker 1: in writing the day before Mayor Garland signed a memo
21:18
Speaker 1: that sent the FBI after parents at school board meetings.
21:21
Speaker 1: The emails the Biden White House never wanted you to read.
21:25
Speaker 1: That's coming up next.
21:33
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21:34
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21:42
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21:45
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21:50
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21:56
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21:59
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22:09
Speaker 1: Remember when Democrats swore nobody was investigating moms for showing
22:14
Speaker 1: up at school board meetings? Well, now there's the evidence.
22:19
Speaker 1: 25 American parents got an FBI file for guess what?
22:24
Speaker 1: SHOWING UP TO A SCHOOL BOARD MEETING. THAT NUMBER IS
22:28
Speaker 1: IN A JUSTICE DEPARTMENT REPORT RELEASED YESTERDAY. THE WEAPONIZATION WORKING
22:32
Speaker 1: GROUP'S REVIEW OF THE MEMO MERRICK GARLAND SIGNED ON OCTOBER 4, 2021.
22:38
Speaker 1: THE ONE THAT SENT THE FBI AFTER MOTHERS AND FATHERS
22:40
Speaker 1: WHO WERE ANGRY ABOUT MASK MANDATES AND CRITICAL RACE THEORY.
22:45
Speaker 1: WHAT A THREAT, RIGHT? by the FBI because the Attorney
22:55
Speaker 1: General of the United States told them to. A dad
22:58
Speaker 1: in Loudoun County who found out his daughter was assaulted
23:01
Speaker 1: in a school bathroom and got arrested for saying so.
23:04
Speaker 1: A mom in Michigan who read a passage from the
23:06
Speaker 1: school library out loud and had her mic cut. People
23:10
Speaker 1: who did what the Constitution says they should do. Stand
23:15
Speaker 1: up in the public and hold your government accountable. That's
23:18
Speaker 1: what's at stake in this midterm. The people who weaponized
23:22
Speaker 1: the FBI against parents at school board meetings want you
23:25
Speaker 1: to put them back in charge. Who knows what they'll
23:28
Speaker 1: do if they ever get power again. Well, actually, we
23:32
Speaker 1: know what they'll do. Joining me now, spokesperson for Defense
23:36
Speaker 1: of Freedom Institute and former press secretary, the U.S. Department
23:40
Speaker 1: of Education, Angela Morabito. Thank you so much for being
23:44
Speaker 1: here again on David Pollak Primetime. Look, we knew this
23:46
Speaker 1: was happening. They said, oh, you're just making a big
23:49
Speaker 1: deal out of nothing. This isn't true. And now we
23:51
Speaker 1: have more evidence of how deep this went. It's really
23:54
Speaker 1: a sinister plot to go after parents just trying to
23:56
Speaker 1: advocate for their children, right?
23:59
Speaker 11: Of course, and the whole time the call was coming
24:01
Speaker 11: from inside the White House. The National School Boards Association
24:05
Speaker 11: letter landed with a thud because everybody knows concerned moms
24:09
Speaker 11: and dads are not domestic terrorists. They're doing what every
24:12
Speaker 11: parent should do, which is try to do what's best
24:14
Speaker 11: for their child. get them a great education. And instead
24:18
Speaker 11: of just accepting that or being willing to engage with
24:21
Speaker 11: these parents, the School Boards Association and the Biden White
24:24
Speaker 11: House decided they were a threat, and that threat had
24:28
Speaker 11: to be reined in. I think the absurdity captures so
24:32
Speaker 11: much about the harm done by the Biden administration to
24:36
Speaker 11: America's children.
24:37
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, there's so many angles I can go here.
24:42
Speaker 1: The harm done to the children with the masks, the
24:44
Speaker 1: harms done to the children with the critical race theory,
24:46
Speaker 1: the battle for children's minds, and then parents finally have enough,
24:50
Speaker 1: they show up to school board meetings, and then they're
24:52
Speaker 1: investigated by the FBI. I say this all the time,
24:55
Speaker 1: and I don't say it because I'm just trying to
24:56
Speaker 1: scare people into showing up and voting in the midterms.
24:59
Speaker 1: Two years ago wasn't that long ago. And if not
25:03
Speaker 1: for President Trump getting reelected to his second term, Who
25:08
Speaker 1: knows what they would be doing to anybody who dares
25:11
Speaker 1: speak out against them? That's the bullet we dodged. And
25:15
Speaker 1: these are the people who want us to put them
25:16
Speaker 1: back in power in November. This will not change for
25:22
Speaker 1: them at all, right? They haven't learned any lessons here.
25:26
Speaker 6: No, in fact, they've refused to.
25:28
Speaker 11: You have people on the progressive left who have doubled
25:31
Speaker 11: down on things like CRT in classrooms, DEI in admissions
25:35
Speaker 11: offices and employment decisions. Things like restorative justice, which is
25:40
Speaker 11: when a kid acts out, you give them a bag
25:42
Speaker 11: of Cheetos and say, go talk about your feelings. All
25:45
Speaker 11: of these ridiculous policies are supported by teacher union bosses.
25:49
Speaker 11: And yet their allies in government are intent on denying
25:53
Speaker 11: kids a way out of failing government run schools. Honestly, David,
25:58
Speaker 11: I think the Biden administration knew how deeply unpopular its
26:02
Speaker 11: policies were with parents. They also knew they couldn't win
26:05
Speaker 11: that debate. So instead, what did they do? They used
26:08
Speaker 11: the Garland memo to try to shut down a really
26:11
Speaker 11: important conversation that thankfully is thriving under this current president.
26:16
Speaker 1: Yeah. And the proof is in the pudding with Democrat
26:20
Speaker 1: policies and how unsuccessful they are. WHEN PRESIDENT TRUMP ROLLED
26:23
Speaker 1: OUT NATIONAL SCHOOL CHOICE, EVERY STATE THAT ROLLED OUT SCHOOL CHOICE,
26:25
Speaker 1: PARENTS ARE, IT IS SO POPULAR, PARENTS ARE PULLING THEIR
26:28
Speaker 1: KIDS OUT OF FAILING PUBLIC SCHOOLS, PUTTING THEM IN PRIVATE
26:30
Speaker 1: SCHOOLS AND CHARTER SCHOOLS AND MICRO SCHOOLS. THEY WANT THE
26:34
Speaker 1: FREEDOM OF EDUCATION. THEY WANT THEIR KIDS TO GET A
26:36
Speaker 1: GOOD EDUCATION AND NOT BE SUBJECTED TO THE INDOCTRINATION THAT
26:39
Speaker 1: WE'VE SEEN, UNFORTUNATELY, IN OUR PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM. There's great
26:42
Speaker 1: teachers in our public school system, but these teacher unions
26:45
Speaker 1: are setting narratives, and we see what they're doing to
26:47
Speaker 1: our kids, whether dragging in the No Kings rallies, whether
26:49
Speaker 1: the unions taking teachers' dues and investing in liberal or
26:53
Speaker 1: even worse, socialist causes. We've seen them advocating for illegal
26:57
Speaker 1: aliens to drive school buses. I mean, that is the
26:59
Speaker 1: difference and the disconnect between the people that are responsible
27:02
Speaker 1: for educating our children and our children who just need
27:05
Speaker 1: the education, which is why we should take our kids
27:07
Speaker 1: FROM THEM AND GIVE THEM THE EDUCATION THAT THEY DESERVE.
27:10
Speaker 1: AND I'LL SAY THIS, AND I WANT TO GET YOUR
27:12
Speaker 1: TAKE ON IT, BECAUSE HERE'S WHERE WE'RE AT. IN THOSE
27:15
Speaker 1: STATES WHERE YOU HAVE GOVERNORS LIKE CALIFORNIA THAT WON'T ALLOW
27:20
Speaker 1: PEOPLE TO HAVE SCHOOL CHOICE, THAT WON'T ALLOW KIDS TO
27:22
Speaker 1: BE REMOVED FROM THESE INSTITUTIONS OF INDOCTRINATION, WHAT IS THE
27:26
Speaker 1: SOLUTION FOR THOSE PARENTS TO TAKE BACK THEIR KIDS' EDUCATION,
27:29
Speaker 1: ESPECIALLY IF THEY CAN'T AFFORD PRIVATE SCHOOLS AND THE GOVERNMENT
27:31
Speaker 1: WON'T LET THEM TAKE THEIR TAX DOLLARS TO GET A
27:33
Speaker 1: BETTER EDUCATION? WHAT CAN THEY DO?
27:36
Speaker 11: I think the biggest thing they can do is vote
27:38
Speaker 11: with their feet.
27:39
Speaker 6: Just leave.
27:40
Speaker 11: There is a reason that Gavin Newsom's California at one
27:43
Speaker 11: point ran out of U-Hauls and people fled to Texas.
27:46
Speaker 11: People fled to my home state of Georgia, where economic
27:49
Speaker 11: freedom and education freedom are closer to a reality for us.
27:53
Speaker 11: And while that is a huge ask for families, what's
27:56
Speaker 11: at stake there is their child's mind. And protecting that
28:00
Speaker 11: is so, so worth it.
28:03
Speaker 6: In my time at the Department of Education.
28:04
Speaker 11: I met so many students and alums who would tell
28:08
Speaker 11: you very honestly that school choice saved their lives. When
28:12
Speaker 11: parents look for a new school for their children, especially
28:15
Speaker 11: when they're currently in a government-run school, it's not often
28:19
Speaker 11: or not normal that they would say, oh, well, we
28:22
Speaker 11: just need a place with better test scores. That's part
28:24
Speaker 11: of the equation, sure. But nine times out of 10,
28:27
Speaker 11: you hear parents talking about, I want my child to
28:29
Speaker 11: be safe I want my child to be cared for.
28:32
Speaker 11: I don't want my child indoctrinated. Teaching them how to read, write,
28:36
Speaker 11: and do math is just a massive added bonus. So
28:39
Speaker 11: I believe we're going to see parents flee places where
28:42
Speaker 11: they do not have education freedom and flood places where
28:46
Speaker 11: they are in the driver's seat of their children's upbringing.
28:49
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's so sad that the left has chosen to
28:51
Speaker 1: weaponize our kids rather than educate them so they can
28:54
Speaker 1: be the best possible Americans in the future. Instead, they
28:56
Speaker 1: want them weaponized to serve whatever political agenda. And by
29:00
Speaker 1: the way, the late effects of that, we're seeing in
29:02
Speaker 1: France right now where the teachers unions are behind students
29:04
Speaker 1: burning their schools and teachers. So, you know, the stakes
29:08
Speaker 1: couldn't be higher. Thank you for all the work you
29:10
Speaker 1: do on this to make sure our kids get a
29:12
Speaker 1: real education for their success and not to be used
29:15
Speaker 1: as some sort of instrument for the radical left. Thank
29:18
Speaker 1: you so much.
29:19
Speaker 11: It's an honor to be in the fight, and I
29:20
Speaker 11: appreciate you spreading the word.
29:22
Speaker 1: Thank you so much for being here. Still ahead, Jack
29:24
Speaker 1: Smith's team blocked every call Susie Wiles made for three months.
29:30
Speaker 1: 21 defense lawyers, five journalists, and the FBI tracked Melania
29:36
Speaker 1: and Barron Trump's flights to pick the day they met.
29:40
Speaker 1: raid Mar-a-Lago. Josh Hammer on the spy file and on
29:45
Speaker 1: the No Kings shirt. Jack Smith war. You're not going
29:49
Speaker 1: to believe this. Then the Cardone zone, 58% more sellers
29:53
Speaker 1: than buyers. One in five listings cutting the price. Grant
29:56
Speaker 1: Cardone on whether this is the window to buy. Stick around.
30:06
Speaker 4: For all of our viewers out there asking where to
30:08
Speaker 4: watch One America News, we'd like to introduce you to
30:11
Speaker 4: OAN Live. OAN Live is the best way to stay
30:13
Speaker 4: up to date on the hardest hitting news and our
30:16
Speaker 4: talk shows. And the best part is OAN Live is
30:18
Speaker 4: only $ 4. 99 per month. Credible, honest, and unbiased reporting at
30:23
Speaker 4: a fraction of the cost of cable. So just click
30:26
Speaker 4: on the link at the top of our homepage, OANN.com,
30:29
Speaker 4: to easily sign up for the news and conservative talk
30:32
Speaker 4: you can't get anywhere else.
30:42
Speaker 1: HAVE YOU SEEN THIS? SHOCKING NEW REVELATIONS THAT JACK SMITH'S
30:46
Speaker 1: TEAM HAD THE CHIEF OF STAFF TO THE PRESIDENT OF
30:48
Speaker 1: THE UNITED STATES UNDER REAL-TIME PHONE SURVEILLANCE FOR THREE MONTHS.
30:55
Speaker 1: NOT OUR CALLS TO THE PRESIDENT, OUR CALLS TO LAWYERS.
30:58
Speaker 1: THE WHITE HOUSE DECLASSIFIED THE RECORDS YESTERDAY, A PEN REGISTER
31:00
Speaker 1: AND A TRAP AND TRACE ON SUSIE WILES' PHONE FROM
31:03
Speaker 1: FEBRUARY TO MAY OF 2023. EVERY CALL, EVERY TEXT, EVERY CNN,
31:13
Speaker 1: The Washington Post, Politico, and Just the News, political advisors,
31:17
Speaker 1: the president's personal office, before her witness interview, during it,
31:21
Speaker 1: after it. The FBI sat across the table from her
31:24
Speaker 1: with three pages of her own contacts and kept the
31:28
Speaker 1: tap running when she walked out. In May of 23,
31:32
Speaker 1: Smith's office asked the FBI for correspondence from Trump's attorneys.
31:38
Speaker 1: They weren't investigating a crime. They were mapping their whole defense.
31:43
Speaker 1: Then the family, it wasn't just Susie Wiles. Late May 22,
31:49
Speaker 1: as the FBI was planning their Mar-a-Lago raid, guns drawn,
31:53
Speaker 1: internal emails required agents to finalize FBI understanding of POTUS,
31:59
Speaker 1: their son's travel, the type of aircraft, timelines, all of
32:05
Speaker 1: it for the First Lady and Barron Trump. He was 16,
32:09
Speaker 1: by the way. They said any search warrants would be
32:12
Speaker 1: served after the former president departs Mar-a-Lago. They tracked a
32:16
Speaker 1: teenager's flights to pick the day his home got searched.
32:20
Speaker 1: The White House's Lauren Bice said Jack Smith's surveillance operation
32:25
Speaker 1: was a disgraceful abuse of government power. Spying on political
32:28
Speaker 1: opponents is weaponization of law enforcement, plain and simple. Now,
32:33
Speaker 1: last Tuesday, Jack Smith sat in front of the Senate
32:37
Speaker 1: Judiciary Committee and told them politics never touched his work. No,
32:42
Speaker 1: he was just serving the public. And you know what
32:45
Speaker 1: happened four days later? You're not going to believe this.
32:48
Speaker 1: Saturday night, look at where he was. An anti-Trump music
32:53
Speaker 1: festival in a Bruce Springsteen no kings shirt. Seriously, no kings.
33:00
Speaker 1: Dave Grohl stopped the Foo Fighters set to dedicate to
33:04
Speaker 1: my hero, to my new friend, Jack, the man who
33:08
Speaker 1: put the president's chief of staff under a wiretap, pulled
33:11
Speaker 1: the 16-year-old's flight schedule, and swept up the financial records
33:15
Speaker 1: of 5,000 Republican donors. That's the hero of the No
33:19
Speaker 1: Kings crowd, with no agenda, of course. Jack Smith has
33:22
Speaker 1: no agenda. Now, he was never the independent prosecutor, was he?
33:28
Speaker 1: He was the guy with subpoena power, and now he's
33:31
Speaker 1: wearing a uniform. You were told this was about documents.
33:36
Speaker 1: It was about everyone around Donald Trump, his lawyers, his staff,
33:40
Speaker 1: his wife, his kids. And the people who did it
33:43
Speaker 1: would do it again if you hand them back the power.
33:47
Speaker 1: Joining me now for reaction, Josh Hammer, senior counsel at
33:51
Speaker 1: the Article III Project. Josh, I mean, the more we
33:55
Speaker 1: learn about Jack Smith, the crazier it gets. The wiretaps,
33:58
Speaker 1: the investigations, the people they were investigating, the media outlets,
34:01
Speaker 1: the congressmen. And now Jack Smith is at a concert
34:05
Speaker 1: wearing a No King shirt. Could this get any weirder?
34:09
Speaker 12: Well, this is certainly on brand for Jack Smith, the
34:11
Speaker 12: man that I have been calling for years, the hitman
34:14
Speaker 12: for the Democrat lawfare complex at the height of the
34:17
Speaker 12: Biden era lawfare, which essentially operated like a Cosa Nostra
34:21
Speaker 12: mafia-like organization.
34:23
Speaker 1: You had the Don, the king.
34:25
Speaker 12: That was Joe Biden himself. You had the Capo regime.
34:28
Speaker 12: That was Merrick Garland. Then you had the street-level assassins,
34:31
Speaker 12: and that really was Jack Smith. And He was obviously
34:35
Speaker 12: out to get Trump. This is clear as day to
34:37
Speaker 12: anyone with two eyes to see and two ears to
34:41
Speaker 12: hear and two nostrils to smell what has been around
34:44
Speaker 12: for years and years now. Because what Jack Smith did
34:47
Speaker 12: over that time, it's not just, David, it's not just
34:50
Speaker 12: that he went after Donald Trump on the flimsiest of
34:52
Speaker 12: flimsy charges, particularly Trump. Above all, in this case in Florida,
34:56
Speaker 12: where I live, the so-called classified documents case at Mar-a-Lago
35:00
Speaker 12: was insane. It was absolutely positively nuts. They whipped out
35:05
Speaker 12: this espionage act, a World War I-era statute, which lawyers
35:09
Speaker 12: have been typically viewing as constitutionally dubious for the better
35:13
Speaker 12: part of a century plus now. And he went after
35:16
Speaker 12: Donald Trump. On those grounds. Now, Jack Smith also, the
35:21
Speaker 12: problems don't just stop there. The problems also continue to
35:23
Speaker 12: the fact that he pretty clearly colluded with the various
35:26
Speaker 12: other cogs of the Democrat lawfare complex, not just within
35:29
Speaker 12: the DOJ, but also outside the DOJ. It seems to me,
35:32
Speaker 12: and it seems to my colleagues, I believe, at Oracle
35:34
Speaker 12: 3 Project, it seems pretty clear that Jack Smith was
35:37
Speaker 12: colluding with Fonny Wills in the Fulton County, Georgia prosecutor's office,
35:41
Speaker 12: as well as Alvin Bragg in his Soros Fund in
35:43
Speaker 12: New York County, New York.
35:44
Speaker 1: Prosecutor's office as well.
35:45
Speaker 12: How do I know that? Well, I'll give you one
35:47
Speaker 12: pretty glaring data point. If you think back to that time,
35:50
Speaker 12: let's recall that Fannie Willis's extramarital affair lover, Nathan Wade,
35:54
Speaker 12: a man who had precisely zero experience prosecuting Rico case
35:57
Speaker 12: in Georgia, but was mysteriously brought in on the Georgia
36:00
Speaker 12: taxpayer dime to prosecute Donald Trump for that absurd pretext
36:04
Speaker 12: of the January 3rd, 2021 phone call to Brett Robinsberger.
36:07
Speaker 12: Nathan Wade, according to the White House visitor logs at
36:10
Speaker 12: the time. was in and out of the Biden White House. So, David,
36:13
Speaker 12: ask yourself, what was Nathan Wade doing in the Biden
36:15
Speaker 12: White House? Was he getting a tour of the Oval Office?
36:18
Speaker 1: No.
36:19
Speaker 12: No, he was pretty clearly meeting with Jack Smith to collude.
36:22
Speaker 1: And what does that mean? Oh, yeah, that's illegal.
36:25
Speaker 12: It's actually a criminal conspiracy under 18 U.S. Code Section 241,
36:29
Speaker 12: which criminalizes a conspiracy to deprive your fellow Americans of
36:33
Speaker 12: their constitutional rights, which is why we at R03 Project
36:36
Speaker 12: have been pushing hard for years to For this exact charge,
36:39
Speaker 12: we brought 18 U.S. Code Section 241. The good news
36:42
Speaker 12: is that the current ongoing investigation based out of Fort Pierce, Florida,
36:47
Speaker 12: in Judge Aileen Cannon's backyard, that there's a decent chance, David,
36:50
Speaker 12: that something along those lines does get brought because, frankly,
36:54
Speaker 12: it can't happen soon enough for a hooligan like Jack Smith.
36:57
Speaker 1: Now, of course, and I'm glad you brought that up because,
36:59
Speaker 1: you know, everybody, and this is one of the fights
37:01
Speaker 1: I have all the time with people, everybody says, well,
37:04
Speaker 1: that's great. Nobody's going to jail. That's great. Nobody's going
37:08
Speaker 1: to jail. Why haven't people gone to jail yet? It
37:11
Speaker 1: takes time, doesn't it?
37:14
Speaker 12: Listen, there are a lot of moving parts to actually
37:16
Speaker 12: sending someone to jail. First of all, federal prosecutors... And
37:20
Speaker 12: law enforcement officials in general have various forms of immunity,
37:23
Speaker 12: typically under qualified immunity and various other types of prosecutorial immunity.
37:27
Speaker 12: So there's various immunity thresholds that you have to breach. Also,
37:32
Speaker 12: easier said than done. You can always file an indictment.
37:35
Speaker 12: The grand jury, first of all, has to actually indict.
37:38
Speaker 12: And more importantly, then it actually gets a trial. The
37:40
Speaker 12: judge has to proceed. And it can't get thrown out.
37:44
Speaker 12: Let's not forget that this administration has gone after some
37:47
Speaker 12: other various cogs of the Democrat Lawfare Complex. They did
37:51
Speaker 12: go after James Comey and Letitia James. They have tried
37:55
Speaker 12: to an extent. And the good news, David, also, is
37:58
Speaker 12: that the current Attorney General Todd Blanch, who I was
38:01
Speaker 12: very supportive of and certainly our organization was very supportive of,
38:04
Speaker 12: Todd Blanche, more than anyone in America, literally anyone, knows
38:07
Speaker 12: where the Democrat lawfare complex bodies are buried.
38:10
Speaker 1: Why?
38:10
Speaker 12: Because he was literally Donald Trump's lead defense lawyer at
38:13
Speaker 12: the height of the lawfare. He was the guy risking
38:16
Speaker 12: it all, risking his reputation, his career, all of it,
38:19
Speaker 12: to go on the line and defend his client, Donald J.
38:21
Speaker 11: Trump.
38:22
Speaker 12: In courtrooms like Alvin Bragg's sham courtroom, with the so-called
38:26
Speaker 12: Justice Juan Merchan, they're deep in the bowels of New
38:29
Speaker 12: York City. So if anyone, if anyone wants to actually
38:31
Speaker 12: see Jack Smith indicted and prosecuted and God willing sent
38:35
Speaker 12: to prison, I think it is Todd Blanch. So listen,
38:37
Speaker 12: I'm not going to guarantee that anything happens. There's just
38:40
Speaker 12: too many moving parts here. But what I can say
38:42
Speaker 12: is that with this attorney general and with this current
38:45
Speaker 12: ongoing investigation in Fort Pierce, Florida, I feel better than
38:48
Speaker 12: I would with anyone else in charge.
38:50
Speaker 1: That is certainly what I can say. Yeah, I think
38:52
Speaker 1: it's coming. I do. I hate telling people, be patient,
38:55
Speaker 1: be patient. It's only been two years since President Trump
38:57
Speaker 1: has been in office, and there's a lot of things
38:59
Speaker 1: going on. We're on our second attorney general. And if
39:02
Speaker 1: you rush these indictments, you saw what happened with James
39:05
Speaker 1: Comey and Letitia James in the first go-round. You can't
39:08
Speaker 1: just rush to indict people. The last thing you want
39:10
Speaker 1: is to bring these indictments, have them get thrown out,
39:12
Speaker 1: and have people pointing at President Trump and saying it's lawfare.
39:15
Speaker 1: We want these things to stick. And again, the more
39:17
Speaker 1: time that goes by, the more information's out there, the
39:18
Speaker 1: longer the investigations go. What Jack Smith did, at least
39:21
Speaker 1: what it appears that he did, based on everything that
39:23
Speaker 1: I've seen, it's really troubling. And it's a stark reminder,
39:26
Speaker 1: as I said in the open here, of how important
39:29
Speaker 1: these midterm elections are and how important 2028 is going
39:31
Speaker 1: to be. Because if you give power back to the
39:33
Speaker 1: same people who did this, they're going to learn from
39:35
Speaker 1: their mistakes. And I promise you, they're going to do
39:37
Speaker 1: whatever they can to make sure they get away with
39:39
Speaker 1: it next time. Josh Hammer, great takes as always. Great
39:43
Speaker 1: work over at the Article 3 Project. And thank you
39:44
Speaker 1: so much for being here as always. Thanks, David. Still ahead, 560,000
39:49
Speaker 1: more people are trying to sell a house than buy one.
39:52
Speaker 1: The biggest gap Redfin has ever measured. We have Grant
39:55
Speaker 1: Cardone on the Cardone Zone on what that means to you.
39:59
Speaker 1: Is it a good time to buy? Stick around.
40:06
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40:08
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40:18
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40:23
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40:32
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40:34
Speaker 1: 58% more people are trying to sell a house in
40:46
Speaker 1: America right now than are trying to buy one. 560,000
40:52
Speaker 1: more sellers than buyers. Redfin has never recorded a gap
40:55
Speaker 1: that wide. It's Tuesday, Cardone zone. And tonight, the number
41:00
Speaker 1: everybody's reading as bad news is the number a serious buyer,
41:05
Speaker 1: if you're going to buy a home, should be reading
41:07
Speaker 1: as the starting gun. Mortgage applications fell every week in September.
41:13
Speaker 1: The latest report, total applications down 6%, purchase applications down four,
41:18
Speaker 1: refinancing down nine, both at the slowest pace since last year. Cause?
41:24
Speaker 1: The 30-year fixed hit 7.3%, highest since November of 2023.
41:29
Speaker 1: Payments went up, buyers went home. Fine. Every buyer who
41:33
Speaker 1: goes home is one fewer buyer standing between you and
41:37
Speaker 1: your forever home. Inventory rose again in September to nearly
41:42
Speaker 1: pre-pandemic levels. One in five listings cut its price. The
41:47
Speaker 1: highest September share, Realtor.com, has tracked in years. 30 offers,
41:52
Speaker 1: waived inspections, baiting against yourself, gone in most of the country.
41:58
Speaker 1: Listings sit, sellers wait. And the person writing the check
42:03
Speaker 1: has leveraged for the first time in years. Leverage means
42:07
Speaker 1: a lower price. It means the seller fixes what the
42:10
Speaker 1: inspector finds. It means the seller pays your closing costs
42:13
Speaker 1: or buys down your rate. Buyers are asking for all
42:17
Speaker 1: of it. And in this market, they're getting it. Less
42:20
Speaker 1: competition does not make a house affordable. A bad deal
42:25
Speaker 1: at 7% is still a bad deal. Fine. You need
42:28
Speaker 1: a stable income, real credit, cash in the bank, and
42:31
Speaker 1: a payment you can carry today, not one that only
42:33
Speaker 1: works if rates drops next year. But if your numbers work,
42:37
Speaker 1: this is the window. The rate can change. The price
42:40
Speaker 1: you sign for it cannot. Most people see falling applications
42:45
Speaker 1: and freeze. Investors see rising inventory, tired sellers, and leverage
42:49
Speaker 1: back at the table. So, buy now, or are 7%
42:53
Speaker 1: rates still too expensive to touch? Joining me now for
42:57
Speaker 1: the Cardone Zone, the founder and CEO of Cardone Capital,
43:00
Speaker 1: Grant Cardone. Grant, welcome back. Look, I know what you're
43:04
Speaker 1: going to say. Don't buy a home. buy apartment buildings,
43:09
Speaker 1: buy doors. But if somebody refuses to invest in cash
43:13
Speaker 1: flow and just wants to have what you call the
43:16
Speaker 1: 40 acres and the mule, there probably is no better
43:20
Speaker 1: time to buy considering rates change, home prices don't, right?
43:25
Speaker 7: Yeah, if you're a smart buyer and you want to
43:27
Speaker 7: buy a home and you're going to raise a family
43:29
Speaker 7: and you've got all this mocked up in your head
43:31
Speaker 7: that this is a great deal, that's one thing. If
43:34
Speaker 7: you're going to do it, do it right. There are
43:36
Speaker 7: smart ways to buy a home. And about 49% of
43:42
Speaker 7: all homes today have a mortgage below 4%. I would
43:48
Speaker 7: go buy those deals. I would leave everything else alone
43:51
Speaker 7: in the marketplace. Unless you can get a seller, which
43:55
Speaker 7: you probably can today, unless you can get a seller
43:58
Speaker 7: to subsidize the difference between seven and a half, which
44:03
Speaker 7: is what it is today, not seven, and 4% money,
44:07
Speaker 7: if you could get them to subsidize that, then do that,
44:11
Speaker 7: which means you would go to them and say, look,
44:13
Speaker 7: I'll buy your house. The mortgage market is terrible. Pay
44:19
Speaker 7: the difference between 7.5% and 4%.
44:22
Speaker 3: I'll pay you your premium for your house. So rather than.
44:25
Speaker 7: Negotiate the price, you would negotiate a buy down of
44:28
Speaker 7: the interest rate and the seller would take care of it.
44:32
Speaker 1: Yeah, and then also like things you've talked about too,
44:34
Speaker 1: assuming a lower interest rate. I mean, there are deals
44:38
Speaker 1: out there where you can say, look, sign your mortgage
44:40
Speaker 1: over to me. And there is opportunities out there so
44:44
Speaker 1: buyers can be creative. But the reality is this, and
44:46
Speaker 1: I saw this the other day, home prices still up
44:48
Speaker 1: 2% to 3%. in healthy markets right now, despite the
44:51
Speaker 1: rising interest rates. And 7.5%, although high, historically isn't really
44:57
Speaker 1: that crazy. We've seen rates way higher. So people shopping
45:01
Speaker 1: on a temporary interest rate versus a long-term deal, that's
45:05
Speaker 1: not the way to look at it, right? What they
45:06
Speaker 1: should be looking at is the long-term deal, even though
45:08
Speaker 1: I know homes are not good investments.
45:10
Speaker 7: Yeah, like you guys, you understand that if you're starting
45:15
Speaker 7: at a 7.5% interest rate, that means you need to
45:17
Speaker 7: make 10% Your house needs to go up 10% every
45:21
Speaker 7: year to break even on that house. In 10 years,
45:24
Speaker 7: you have to make 100% on your money in order
45:26
Speaker 7: to pay for that. That's why I'm saying like when
45:30
Speaker 7: you're paying the interest, which the homeowner is paying for
45:33
Speaker 7: the interest, you're paying for the property taxes, you're paying
45:36
Speaker 7: for the insurance, you're paying to fix.
45:38
Speaker 3: The roof, and you don't really get to write most
45:40
Speaker 3: of that off.
45:42
Speaker 7: That's what makes it very difficult to make sense of
45:45
Speaker 7: a home as a good investment.
45:46
Speaker 3: But if you're going to do it, I would do
45:48
Speaker 3: what you just said, which is I'd go.
45:49
Speaker 7: Find somebody that has a two and a half percent mortgage.
45:54
Speaker 3: And I'd be like, look, I'll buy your house.
45:55
Speaker 7: I want to assume your loan and I'll pay you
45:57
Speaker 7: a premium for your house because they probably have 27
46:01
Speaker 7: years left on that loan. So like the loan could
46:04
Speaker 7: be worth more than the home itself.
46:06
Speaker 1: You know, and you said something really interesting. You said
46:08
Speaker 1: the word investment. And I think banks, And the realtors
46:13
Speaker 1: in general have become very clever with convincing people that
46:15
Speaker 1: a single-family home is an investment. They say it's your
46:18
Speaker 1: biggest investment. That's what they tell people, right? I mean,
46:20
Speaker 1: when you think of a home, you think of it
46:22
Speaker 1: as an investment. I know you've argued, and I agree
46:25
Speaker 1: with you, that a home isn't an investment for all
46:27
Speaker 1: the reasons you laid out. So I think for a homebuyer,
46:31
Speaker 1: instead of looking at a home as an investment— They
46:33
Speaker 1: should look at a home as really a cost-benefit analysis.
46:37
Speaker 1: Look at the rental market. Look what you can pay
46:39
Speaker 1: for the house. And then decide what's going to cost
46:42
Speaker 1: you less per month when you factor in what it's
46:44
Speaker 1: going to cost to repair it. You know, is there
46:46
Speaker 1: a home warranty? Because at the end of the day,
46:47
Speaker 1: it's not an investment. And I think that's the mindset
46:49
Speaker 1: we've got to get people out of. It's not that
46:51
Speaker 1: homes are unaffordable because interest rates are high. They're just
46:55
Speaker 1: not the investments that people have been sold that they are, right?
46:57
Speaker 1: A home isn't an investment.
46:59
Speaker 7: It's not an investment. People get all sensitive about this,
47:03
Speaker 7: but it's not an investment.
47:06
Speaker 3: Now, if.
47:09
Speaker 7: You're in the business of flipping homes and you're making
47:11
Speaker 7: money on homes and you're selling homes or you're renting
47:13
Speaker 7: your home out, then it is an investment. But if
47:15
Speaker 7: you pay for it every month, it's not an investment.
47:19
Speaker 7: It shouldn't even be on your P & L.
47:21
Speaker 3: Now, it is. The only argument.
47:24
Speaker 7: Anybody's had about it being an investment was that it
47:26
Speaker 7: was a store of equity investment. Because you're going to
47:30
Speaker 7: build up this equity account as you pay your house
47:32
Speaker 7: down over 30 years.
47:33
Speaker 3: It's a store of equity, a place to store money.
47:36
Speaker 3: But even then, man, it really doesn't work.
47:39
Speaker 7: When you adjust for inflation, homes have only gone up
47:43
Speaker 7: like 1.5% per year. They're just not good places to
47:48
Speaker 7: beat inflation. Stock market, gold, silver, something that Bitcoin, anything
47:55
Speaker 7: that can actually beat an 8%. is what you really
48:02
Speaker 7: need today to actually have any financial freedom at the
48:05
Speaker 7: end of your lifetime.
48:06
Speaker 1: You're not going to want a house.
48:07
Speaker 3: You're not going to want a home when you're 76
48:09
Speaker 3: years old.
48:11
Speaker 7: A home, you might even have to go live in
48:15
Speaker 7: somebody else's home because you can't remember where your keys are.
48:20
Speaker 3: And your kids aren't going to want it.
48:22
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, and it's also the upkeep. I mean, you know,
48:25
Speaker 1: between landscape maintenance, pool maintenance, if you do it yourself,
48:28
Speaker 1: it's time, and time is money, as you say. And
48:31
Speaker 1: then the roof breaks, and it's $ 30, 000 for a roof,
48:33
Speaker 1: or there's a pay— and then the insurance keeps going up,
48:36
Speaker 1: and then the taxes keep going up. And then it's
48:38
Speaker 1: just— it is an ongoing obligation that takes nothing but time
48:41
Speaker 1: and money. And at the end of the day, like
48:43
Speaker 1: you said, there's better places to store money and make money,
48:47
Speaker 1: especially if you can cash flow. And then you live
48:49
Speaker 1: off your cash flow versus spending all of your money
48:52
Speaker 1: on a home that the government doesn't give you any
48:54
Speaker 1: tax incentive of paying for, other than maybe if you're lucky,
48:57
Speaker 1: a little bit on the mortgage interest. Yeah, you know,
48:59
Speaker 1: we just need to rethink the way we look at
49:01
Speaker 1: taking our money and stop letting the banks make money
49:03
Speaker 1: off of us. AND IT'S TIME THAT WE START MAKING
49:05
Speaker 1: MONEY ON THE BANKS. AND THAT'S WHY I LOVE THESE
49:07
Speaker 1: SEGMENTS WITH YOU. NOW, LAST TIME YOU WERE ON, WE
49:09
Speaker 1: TALKED ABOUT THE SBA, TWO SEGMENTS AGO. WE TALKED ABOUT
49:13
Speaker 1: THE SBA. YOU MENTIONED A NAMING COMPETITION. YOU SAID YOU
49:16
Speaker 1: WANTED PEOPLE TO GIVE YOU SUGGESTIONS ON WHAT WE SHOULD
49:20
Speaker 1: RENAME THE SMALL BUSINESS I said the Business Building Administration
49:28
Speaker 1: or something like that. I got to rethink. I got
49:30
Speaker 1: to go back and look. But here is what our
49:32
Speaker 1: audience said.
49:33
Speaker 3: Wasn't that good a name if you forgot it already?
49:34
Speaker 1: Well, listen, I forget what I had for breakfast. I
49:37
Speaker 1: don't even know if I had breakfast. But here's what
49:41
Speaker 1: our audience says. This was sent in by Carl. He says.
49:44
Speaker 3: That's great because Kelly's going to be in my office.
49:46
Speaker 3: The administrator's going to be in my office next Monday.
49:49
Speaker 8: Okay.
49:49
Speaker 3: Share this with her.
49:50
Speaker 1: Add this to the agenda. And I've got to remember
49:53
Speaker 1: what I said. But here's what Carl says. He says,
49:57
Speaker 1: how about business opportunity administration? Dude, I like that. That's
50:01
Speaker 1: a good one.
50:02
Speaker 4: B-O-A.
50:04
Speaker 1: And then he says Boy Scouts of America is no longer.
50:06
Speaker 1: We do not want any name affiliation. I like Business
50:09
Speaker 1: Opportunity Administration. That is really good. Okay, here's some more.
50:12
Speaker 1: Stephen says American Dream Finance. And then we have Make
50:19
Speaker 1: America Great Financing. American Opportunity Financing, American Business Capital. How
50:25
Speaker 1: many names? You can only get one.
50:26
Speaker 3: ABC is good. American Business Capital is pretty good.
50:29
Speaker 1: American Business Capital is good. And then we have Business
50:32
Speaker 1: Growth Lending. Now, they're all good, but now here's the thing.
50:35
Speaker 1: You only get one. You can't go and give all
50:37
Speaker 1: of them. Pick your best one.
50:39
Speaker 3: You didn't say that. This is a true patriot right here.
50:42
Speaker 8: All right.
50:43
Speaker 1: All right.
50:43
Speaker 3: Entrepreneur. This guy said, even limit how many times I
50:46
Speaker 3: could try, I'm going to go for it.
50:48
Speaker 1: All right, fine. Then we'll go. Then fine. All of
50:50
Speaker 1: those are in the running. And then we have this
50:53
Speaker 1: is from Al. Tell Cardone to rename it the America
50:59
Speaker 1: First Business Association. It's interesting. And then finally, here's one
51:03
Speaker 1: from Kathy. America's Dream Administration. They're all pretty good, but
51:08
Speaker 1: a lot of people have sent them in.
51:11
Speaker 3: Send me the list, dude. I'm going to share it
51:13
Speaker 3: with Ms.
51:13
Speaker 7: Kelly on Monday, and she'll take it seriously because, you know,
51:19
Speaker 7: what Trump says, Trump's big on names and marketing.
51:21
Speaker 1: Yeah.
51:22
Speaker 3: By the way, what you call something is very important.
51:24
Speaker 3: That's why they call it the home, back.
51:26
Speaker 7: To your first piece here. The home is called the
51:29
Speaker 7: American dream. That was created by the banks, by the way.
51:33
Speaker 1: Yeah.
51:35
Speaker 7: Just like breakfast is your most important meal of the day,
51:39
Speaker 7: like The home being called a dream was sold by
51:43
Speaker 7: the banks to the people because it entrapped people in
51:47
Speaker 7: a 30-year mortgage. What's better than a 10-month lease? A
51:51
Speaker 7: 30-year mortgage. But you can't call it a mortgage. You
51:54
Speaker 7: got to call it a dream.
51:56
Speaker 1: That's what it is. And it's like I said, they're
51:57
Speaker 1: making money off of us. And then, by the way,
51:59
Speaker 1: when they go and gamble with all the money we
52:02
Speaker 1: gave them that they're making on us and the market collapses,
52:04
Speaker 1: they go and get our money from the government anyway,
52:06
Speaker 1: and they stay in business while we go and shutter
52:08
Speaker 1: our homes. It is time we start taking our freedom
52:11
Speaker 1: back from the banks and making money, which is why
52:13
Speaker 1: I love the Cardone zone. We're going to have the wealthiest,
52:16
Speaker 1: most educated, most real estate savvy audience in all of America.
52:20
Speaker 1: Thanks to you, my friend.
52:22
Speaker 3: Love it, David. Thank you, man.
52:23
Speaker 1: We'll see you next week. That's all the time we
52:26
Speaker 1: have for tonight. Be sure to join us tomorrow. We're
52:29
Speaker 1: going to be taking a look at the October 7th
52:31
Speaker 1: attacks on Israel three years later. And as always, stay
52:35
Speaker 1: in touch with us on social media. I'm at David
52:37
Speaker 1: Pollak USA everywhere. Or send us an email at DavidPollakPrimeTime
52:42
Speaker 1: at OANN.com. You never know when we're going to share
52:45
Speaker 1: one with you. with Trump's administration right here on TV.
52:49
Speaker 1: So send in your emails, and we'll see you tomorrow,
52:52
Speaker 1: same time, same place. And until then, you know what
52:55
Speaker 1: I'm going to say. Stay classy, America. Good night.
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