Latest / The 47 Morning Update with Ben Ferguson / RFK!! A Big Damn Deal-Why & What it Means for November

Transcript

RFK!! A Big Damn Deal-Why & What it Means for November · The 47 Morning Update with Ben Ferguson

0:01
Speaker 1: Welcome in his verdict with Senator Ted Cruz, Ben Ferguson
0:04
Speaker 1: with you, Senator. This is one of those fun pods
0:06
Speaker 1: where you get to do video as well, and it
0:09
Speaker 1: is really fun to watch. Democrats had what they would
0:12
Speaker 1: have described as an amazing convention. They were coming out
0:16
Speaker 1: of it, probably with a bump for Kamala, and then
0:19
Speaker 1: all of a sudden RFK Junior Monday becomes their worst nightmare.
0:23
Speaker 2: Well, Bobby Kennedy now has dropped out of the presidential
0:27
Speaker 2: campaign and he's endorsed Donald Trump. This is, in technical
0:31
Speaker 2: political terms, a big damn deal. Even more important is
0:39
Speaker 2: Kennedy's reasons why he detailed just a stunning indictment of
0:43
Speaker 2: his former party. It is powerful and it could easily
0:47
Speaker 2: move votes in swing states. We're going to break it
0:50
Speaker 2: all down in the show. We're also going to talk
0:52
Speaker 2: about Kamala Harris as the borders are has lost three
0:58
Speaker 2: hundred thousand children. Listen to that sentence again, Kamala Harris
1:04
Speaker 2: has lost three hundred thousand children. Now the media won't
1:08
Speaker 2: tell you about it.
1:09
Speaker 3: We're going to.
1:10
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's an important story and it needs to be
1:12
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3:02
Speaker 1: service today, Senator, I have seen a lot of endorsements
3:06
Speaker 1: that have happened a lot of announcements that have happened
3:08
Speaker 1: in my political life. You've seen a lot too. A
3:11
Speaker 1: lot of them aren't as historic as people want to believe.
3:14
Speaker 1: In the moment, I think watching a guy by the
3:18
Speaker 1: last name Kennedy not only drop out but endorse Trump.
3:21
Speaker 1: This may be the most important endorsement that Donald Trump
3:25
Speaker 1: has ever received.
3:26
Speaker 2: So look, I think it has the potential to be seismic.
3:29
Speaker 2: We're going to break down the political impact of it,
3:31
Speaker 2: but before we talk about the politics, I want to
3:34
Speaker 2: focus on the substance, because the substantive indictment that Bobby
3:38
Speaker 2: Kennedy made of the Democrat Party is really significant. And
3:43
Speaker 2: I want to start by just listening to Kennedy's own
3:46
Speaker 2: reasons why he endorsed Donald Trump. Here, give a listen,
3:50
Speaker 2: give a watch.
3:51
Speaker 4: I'm suspending my campaign activities. Not only what did we
3:56
Speaker 4: do the impossible by collecting a million signatures changed the
4:00
Speaker 4: national political conversation forever. Chronic disease, free speech, government corruption breaking,
4:07
Speaker 4: our addiction to war have moved to the center of politics.
4:12
Speaker 4: I can say to all of work so hard the
4:15
Speaker 4: last year and a half, thank you for a job
4:18
Speaker 4: well done. Three very great causes drove me to antits
4:23
Speaker 4: raised in the first place, primarily, and these are the
4:26
Speaker 4: principal causes that persuaded me to leave the Democratic Democratic
4:30
Speaker 4: Party and run is an independent and now to throw
4:37
Speaker 4: my support to President Trump. The causes were free speech,
4:44
Speaker 4: war in Ukraine, and the war on our children.
4:47
Speaker 5: This is very authentic. You and I talked about this
4:50
Speaker 5: months ago.
4:50
Speaker 1: I had dinner with him in Nevada, and you and
4:54
Speaker 1: I talked about it afterwards. I was like, he's very
4:56
Speaker 1: focused on agenda items right now. They have not changed
4:59
Speaker 1: since I had dinner with him. He was very clear, Then,
5:02
Speaker 1: I'm in this race for these issues. This is why
5:04
Speaker 1: I'm running. And then, yeah, the Democratic Party screwed him
5:07
Speaker 1: over royally, and that's part of this story, obviously, But
5:10
Speaker 1: these are important things that many Americans agree with him on.
5:13
Speaker 3: Look that that's exactly right. You've got one up on me.
5:16
Speaker 2: I've never met Kennedy, so I only know him from
5:19
Speaker 2: TV from what he says publicly. But everything I see
5:24
Speaker 2: that that is sincere, that is real. That these are
5:28
Speaker 2: our convictions that he has, and they happen to be
5:31
Speaker 2: convictions that are shared by an awful lot of Americans.
5:34
Speaker 2: You look at the first one he listed, free speech,
5:36
Speaker 2: and I think free speech is something incredibly powerful. It
5:40
Speaker 2: happens to be a deep passion of both both you
5:43
Speaker 2: and me. It is a major focus of this podcast.
5:46
Speaker 2: It's a major reason we do this podcast. Look, you
5:50
Speaker 2: and I are often recording Verdict at at midnight, one
5:54
Speaker 2: in the morning, at.
5:55
Speaker 5: Two in the morning.
5:56
Speaker 2: Yeah, and heck, you do a morning radio show too,
5:59
Speaker 2: So you're getting slam on both sides.
6:01
Speaker 3: But a big part of.
6:03
Speaker 2: The reason we do it is between the corruption of
6:08
Speaker 2: the media and the censorship that is out there, that
6:12
Speaker 2: combination is enormously impactful. And you know, one of the
6:16
Speaker 2: things that Kennedy said at the rally with Trump is
6:20
Speaker 2: he talked about throughout history, when you have government censoring,
6:25
Speaker 2: bad things happen. And he asked the question, when of
6:28
Speaker 2: the people censoring ever been the good guys? And it's
6:32
Speaker 2: a really, really good question, And I got to say,
6:35
Speaker 2: I think he is sincere. And there was a time
6:39
Speaker 2: when there were lots of Democrats who defended free speech.
6:44
Speaker 2: It's difficult to name a Democrat who defends free speech today.
6:49
Speaker 2: In the Senate, I served with fifty one Democrat senators,
6:52
Speaker 2: there's not one, not a single one, who I've ever
6:56
Speaker 2: heard speak up against big tech censorship.
6:59
Speaker 3: There's not one.
7:00
Speaker 2: Who I've ever heard speak up against media censorship. Literally,
7:03
Speaker 2: we go through hearing after hearing.
7:05
Speaker 5: Other files, was there anybody that was even outraged? Zero?
7:09
Speaker 1: So, even when you guys were showing evidence and it
7:11
Speaker 1: was all the Twitter files were coming out, which is
7:13
Speaker 1: when mus decided by Twitter, and we found out about
7:15
Speaker 1: all the censorship that was happening behind the scenes. Many
7:18
Speaker 1: of us knew it was happening, we just didn't have
7:20
Speaker 1: the proof. Then we got the proof. We could see it,
7:22
Speaker 1: we could feel it, we could understand our reach was changing.
7:24
Speaker 1: People were being silenced or accounts are being shut down,
7:27
Speaker 1: and we had those things. But this was very clear
7:29
Speaker 1: in emails. No one was outraged.
7:31
Speaker 2: None of your colleagues, it's not even outreached. They don't
7:34
Speaker 2: ask questions about it. They simply want to memory hold
7:38
Speaker 2: the whole thing. So when Mark Zuckerberg testifies in front
7:41
Speaker 2: of the Senate, zero Democrats ask a question about censorship.
7:44
Speaker 2: When Jack Dorsey when he was running Twitter, none of
7:48
Speaker 2: the Democrats.
7:48
Speaker 3: So you look at the Hunter Biden.
7:49
Speaker 2: Laptop where you had Twitter, you had Facebook, you had
7:54
Speaker 2: Big Text censoring it right before the twenty twenty election
7:58
Speaker 2: trying to shut it down. You also you had the
8:01
Speaker 2: corporate media shutting it down. There was not a single
8:05
Speaker 2: Democrat who asked a single member of big tech about it.
8:08
Speaker 2: They expressed no concern. And by the way, we now
8:11
Speaker 2: know the story was true and that didn't matter. But
8:16
Speaker 2: so free speech is a really powerful It is an
8:19
Speaker 2: issue that Democrats used to care about. I mean, go
8:23
Speaker 2: back to the nineteen sixties, go back to the Vietnam War.
8:28
Speaker 2: And by the way, that touches on another issue. You know,
8:30
Speaker 2: he talks about standing against war. Listen, it's worth remembering
8:35
Speaker 2: when Donald Trump was president, we had zero wars. Yeah,
8:40
Speaker 2: we had peace and prosperity across the globe through strength,
8:45
Speaker 2: through strength. With Joe Biden and Kamala Harris, we have
8:48
Speaker 2: two simultaneous wars, the biggest war in Europe since World
8:53
Speaker 2: War Two and the worst war in the Middle East
8:55
Speaker 2: in fifty years. And the Democrats, they are in the
8:58
Speaker 2: business number one, of being so that it invites aggression.
9:03
Speaker 2: Weakness produces war because the bad guys are encouraged by it.
9:07
Speaker 3: But then number.
9:08
Speaker 2: Two, they live for you know what Kennedy would rightly
9:13
Speaker 2: call the military industrial complex. By the way, that's a
9:16
Speaker 2: phrase that was initially popularized by Dwight D. Eisenhower, who
9:20
Speaker 2: knew something about the military but also knew about the
9:23
Speaker 2: business of war. And the Democrats. The Democrats seem to
9:28
Speaker 2: like to get us in wars and stay in wars,
9:30
Speaker 2: and spend money and money and money and money. And
9:33
Speaker 2: I do think Kennedy coming out and saying, hey, you know,
9:37
Speaker 2: give piece a chance. That is significant. Then I also
9:41
Speaker 2: think Kennedy's focus on the war on children, chronic diseases,
9:46
Speaker 2: and in particular the corruption, the corruption of big pharma,
9:49
Speaker 2: the corruption that gets in government. And listen, both parties
9:53
Speaker 2: bear some of the fault of this, but big Pharma
9:57
Speaker 2: and the Democrat Party are in bed and and it
10:01
Speaker 2: is you look at the FDA. The FDA, for example,
10:06
Speaker 2: to get a new drug approved, it typically cost billions
10:10
Speaker 2: of dollars the trials you have to go through, and
10:13
Speaker 2: the consequence of that is really problematic because it means,
10:17
Speaker 2: for example, rare diseases, rare diseases almost never get any
10:20
Speaker 2: money invested in cures.
10:22
Speaker 3: For rare diseases.
10:23
Speaker 5: Why can't make their money back?
10:24
Speaker 2: Because they can't make their money back if it costs
10:26
Speaker 2: billions of dollars to invent a drug. If you don't
10:29
Speaker 2: have enough patience to justify billions of dollars as a
10:32
Speaker 2: matter of cost, then then what happens is big pharma
10:36
Speaker 2: doesn't do that. I was an original co sponsor of
10:41
Speaker 2: right to Try legislation which Donald Trump signed. I also
10:45
Speaker 2: am the author of a bill called the Results Act,
10:48
Speaker 2: which says that if another major developed country has approved
10:54
Speaker 2: a pharmaceutical or a medical device, and so that's Europe,
10:58
Speaker 2: that's Canada, that's Japan. So it's not so I'm Banana Republic.
11:00
Speaker 2: It's like real countries with real regulatory schemes. If they've
11:05
Speaker 2: approved a drug or a medical device, that the FDA
11:09
Speaker 2: has sixty days to approve it here, and if they don't,
11:12
Speaker 2: it's automatically granted by operation of law. That would dramatically
11:16
Speaker 2: change how approvals happen here. Now Big Pharma hates that,
11:22
Speaker 2: but it is fundamentally wrong. Did you ever see the
11:24
Speaker 2: movie Dallas Buyers Club?
11:25
Speaker 1: Yes, Oh, absolutely, Now, the McConaughey unbelievable movie and true
11:29
Speaker 1: story and the fact you lost image wait to play
11:31
Speaker 1: the character is still insane to me.
11:32
Speaker 2: So and as you know, I know Matthew McConaughey a
11:34
Speaker 2: little bit. I've spent spent some time with him and
11:37
Speaker 2: I've talked to about the movie. And the movie is
11:39
Speaker 2: actually a profoundly conservative movie. It's a true story about
11:44
Speaker 2: a Texan who was going down to Mexico and was
11:47
Speaker 2: going down to Mexico to get AIDS drugs. Why because
11:50
Speaker 2: they weren't legal here, and he was bringing them up
11:53
Speaker 2: here and selling them. And this was early in the
11:55
Speaker 2: AIDS crisis, and it is wrong, It is fundamentally wrong
12:02
Speaker 2: that our regulation should should prevent you, particularly if you're
12:05
Speaker 2: facing facing a At that point.
12:09
Speaker 5: Yeah, it was very clear death was coming on your doorstep.
12:11
Speaker 2: You ought to have the right to try and seek technology.
12:14
Speaker 2: You shouldn't have to go to a foreign country. All
12:17
Speaker 2: three of those issues are powerful, and they all have
12:20
Speaker 2: constituencies that care about them, and Kennedy is a really
12:25
Speaker 2: powerful voice for all three of them.
12:27
Speaker 1: You look at what he had to say, and there
12:30
Speaker 1: was that. There was also I think part of it
12:32
Speaker 1: was the corruption of the Democratic Party. And I want
12:34
Speaker 1: to play this clip and get your reaction because he
12:37
Speaker 1: just straight out called out what had happened to him.
12:39
Speaker 1: He'd done this. And by the way, this isn't the
12:40
Speaker 1: first Democrat to be treated this way. Bernie Sanders was
12:43
Speaker 1: treated this way before. When they want to rig and
12:46
Speaker 1: fix an election, and especially in a primary, Democrats they
12:50
Speaker 1: do it. They do it, and we we're seeing it
12:51
Speaker 1: now and come my here, so we don't even need
12:53
Speaker 1: a primary, right, just we're just going to decide who
12:55
Speaker 1: the person is, and you get to vote for the
12:57
Speaker 1: person we tell you get to vote for a Look at.
12:59
Speaker 4: This instead of showing us her substance and character that
13:04
Speaker 4: d NC and its media organs engineer to surge of
13:08
Speaker 4: popularity for Vice President Harris based upon oh nothing, no policies,
13:15
Speaker 4: no interviews, no debates, only smoking, mirrors and balloons in
13:22
Speaker 4: highly produce Chicago circus. They're in Chicago. His string of
13:29
Speaker 4: Democratic speakers mentioned Donald Trump one hundred and forty seven times,
13:34
Speaker 4: just on the first day. Who needs a policy when
13:38
Speaker 4: you have Trump to hate? In contrast, at the RNC convention,
13:43
Speaker 4: President Biden was mentioned only twice in four days.
13:47
Speaker 1: I mean that says a lot. And that's where I
13:49
Speaker 1: think some of his supporters were coming from, Like we
13:53
Speaker 1: want ideas, we don't want a coronation, we don't want
13:55
Speaker 1: just whoever you hand over to us and you don't
13:58
Speaker 1: listen to us, and we're just expected to vote for
14:00
Speaker 1: that person if it's Kamala Harris, and you see that happen.
14:03
Speaker 1: And I think it's important that he said it that
14:04
Speaker 1: way because I think that's going to bring some supporters
14:07
Speaker 1: with him to the Trump side.
14:08
Speaker 2: Look, I think that's right there's a lot of substance
14:10
Speaker 2: in what he said there, and there at least three
14:13
Speaker 2: different points that he's made. Number One, when it comes
14:15
Speaker 2: to democracy, Democrats don't believe in democracy. In fact, they
14:19
Speaker 2: despise democracy. They believe in power. Now, of course, that's
14:23
Speaker 2: why Democrats talk about democracy all day long. You look
14:26
Speaker 2: at Kamala Harris, who is now their nominee. There is
14:29
Speaker 2: literally not one human being on planet Earth who in
14:32
Speaker 2: twenty twenty four voted for Kamala Harris to be the
14:35
Speaker 2: president and yet she is the nominee without a single
14:39
Speaker 2: voter having voted for her to be the presidential nominee.
14:43
Speaker 3: That is stunning. Another thing he.
14:46
Speaker 2: Says is he says he refers to the media as
14:49
Speaker 2: the DN sees their media organs understand the level of
14:57
Speaker 2: corruption that we have. But that he's calling out that
15:00
Speaker 2: that the corporate media and the Democrat Party they are
15:04
Speaker 2: one and the same. The media is an extension of
15:08
Speaker 2: the Democrat Party, and in fact, the media is the
15:11
Speaker 2: left wing of the Democrat Party. So to the extent
15:14
Speaker 2: they ever criticize Democrats, it's for not being liberal enough.
15:17
Speaker 2: It's to push them further and further and further left.
15:20
Speaker 2: They are the communication arm of the Democrat Party and
15:23
Speaker 2: the media. The corporate media no longer pretends to be journalists.
15:26
Speaker 2: They no longer have an aspiration to report the truth.
15:29
Speaker 2: They no longer have an intention to report on both sides.
15:32
Speaker 2: They are simply advocates and advocates for power. The media
15:37
Speaker 2: does not. You know, the Washington Post's motto, as democracy
15:40
Speaker 2: dies in darkness, as you and I have joked about,
15:44
Speaker 2: that has become a mission statement.
15:46
Speaker 3: It is no longer a bad thing.
15:47
Speaker 2: When it was written, the idea was we don't want
15:50
Speaker 2: democracy to die in darkness. Now the Washington Post says,
15:53
Speaker 2: our job is to keep it dark and kill democracy.
15:56
Speaker 2: Do not let anything critical of the Democrats come out
16:00
Speaker 2: that is powerful. And then the third point he made
16:02
Speaker 2: there is the entire DNC convention had no substance.
16:07
Speaker 1: None, And that's not hyperbole like legitimately, there were people
16:12
Speaker 1: on the street, you know, man in the street interviews afterwards,
16:14
Speaker 1: where there was conservatives out there asking people what is
16:17
Speaker 1: your favorite Harris policy? To the delegates who were leaving
16:22
Speaker 1: every night, they couldn't find a single delegate to come
16:25
Speaker 1: out and actually say what her policies even were, much
16:29
Speaker 1: less what their favorite one was and I love this
16:31
Speaker 1: because it's sad the media should have done that. They
16:33
Speaker 1: obviously didn't.
16:34
Speaker 2: Yeah, well and listen I think Friday's pod. And if
16:38
Speaker 2: you didn't listen to Friday's pod, you got to go
16:39
Speaker 2: back and listen to it because it was our analysis
16:42
Speaker 2: of Kamala Harris's speech, and we described it as as vapid, radical, yes,
16:50
Speaker 2: disconnected from reality and dangerous as hell.
16:53
Speaker 3: And the vapid part of it.
16:56
Speaker 2: Look, the first half of her speech was kind of nice,
16:59
Speaker 2: fuzzy biography. It turns out she likes her mom. Yep,
17:03
Speaker 2: it turns out that kittens are nice. It turns out
17:07
Speaker 2: that that you know, neighbors helping neighbors. Every word of
17:11
Speaker 2: that could frankly have been given by any candidate on
17:14
Speaker 2: planet Earth in either party, any Republican, any Democrat.
17:18
Speaker 5: Aka, no substance combat.
17:20
Speaker 2: No substance at all. It's just I'm for nice fuzzy things.
17:23
Speaker 3: That's the first half of it.
17:25
Speaker 2: To the extent she got into any policy, she got
17:27
Speaker 2: into a few radical policies, Like it turns out the
17:30
Speaker 2: Democrats are all abortion, all the time, no limits whatsoever.
17:33
Speaker 2: That's what we stand for. Look, the disconnected from reality.
17:37
Speaker 2: Point that we made on Friday is really important. The
17:40
Speaker 2: entire Democrat convention was given as if Kamala Harris is
17:43
Speaker 2: the challenger, with no acknowledgment that she is the sitting
17:47
Speaker 2: vice president and by the way down the hall is
17:50
Speaker 2: theoretically the president. Joe Biden may not know that, but
17:53
Speaker 2: he is at least he's still the person who can
17:56
Speaker 2: push the button and annihilate the human race right now.
18:00
Speaker 2: Think how terrifying that is. He might think it's the
18:03
Speaker 2: rewind button on the remote control, but he is theoretically
18:08
Speaker 2: the commander in chief right now. And the entire speech
18:10
Speaker 2: when she stands up and says, if you elect me,
18:13
Speaker 2: I will solve inflation. Well, okay, you're in office now,
18:17
Speaker 2: what the hell are you doing today?
18:19
Speaker 5: You know, if you're us Novice was almost four years ago.
18:22
Speaker 2: If you elect me, I will secure the border. You've
18:24
Speaker 2: been the borders are for four years. What the hell
18:27
Speaker 2: have you been doing for four years? And if you
18:29
Speaker 2: intend to do it, why don't you do it now?
18:31
Speaker 2: And that's what Kennedy is saying, is that not a
18:34
Speaker 2: word of the convention was about actual policy that she
18:40
Speaker 2: intends to do, and instead, as he rightly said it
18:44
Speaker 2: was all about Trump bad, Trump bad, Trump bad. That
18:46
Speaker 2: was the entire message is we hate Trump and yeah,
18:51
Speaker 2: and the party as a whole. What they're really unified
18:55
Speaker 2: behind his power. They want to stay in power. And
18:59
Speaker 2: I want you to listen into this next segment from
19:01
Speaker 2: RFK because it really does break down the utter corruption
19:06
Speaker 2: of the media and how the media and the DNC
19:09
Speaker 2: they are one and the same.
19:10
Speaker 4: Give a listen, President Biden mark Vladimir Putin's eighty eight
19:15
Speaker 4: percent landslide in the Russian elections, observing that Putin and
19:21
Speaker 4: his party controlled the Russian press and that Putin prevented
19:25
Speaker 4: a serious opponents from appearing on the ballot. But a
19:29
Speaker 4: year in America, the DNC also prevented opponents from appearing
19:33
Speaker 4: on the ballot, and our television networks exposed themselves as
19:38
Speaker 4: Democratic Party organs. Over the course of more than a year.
19:42
Speaker 4: In a campaign where my poll number is reached at
19:45
Speaker 4: times in the high twenties, the DNC allied mainstream media
19:51
Speaker 4: networks maintain a near perfect embargo on interviews with me.
19:57
Speaker 1: That's shocking, but also I've witnessed this when I was
20:02
Speaker 1: a conservative at CNN. They would just say don't ever
20:05
Speaker 1: allow that person back on the air, don't interview that person.
20:08
Speaker 1: We were told explicitly when I was there that if
20:11
Speaker 1: you went on the air and you discussed the laptop,
20:14
Speaker 1: you would basically be banished from the airwaves. This is
20:18
Speaker 1: very real. I've witnessed it on the inside.
20:21
Speaker 2: And by the way, it's the corporate leadership. It's why
20:24
Speaker 2: I refer to them. I will never use the phrase
20:27
Speaker 2: mainstream media because there is nothing remotely mainstream about the
20:32
Speaker 2: Marxists who are running these media companies. And the phrase
20:36
Speaker 2: I always use is corporate media, and usually corrupt corporate media,
20:39
Speaker 2: because what I didn't understand, and you've seen firsthand, it's
20:42
Speaker 2: the suits, it's the CEO, it's the head of the
20:45
Speaker 2: news division that make the decision. This is the position
20:48
Speaker 2: of NBC, this is the position of CNN. We support.
20:52
Speaker 2: We are the Kamala Harris Angel brigade where we sing
20:58
Speaker 2: her hosannas.
21:00
Speaker 5: Look, Joy, let's go back Joy Joy. Joy. Was the
21:04
Speaker 5: whole convention.
21:05
Speaker 1: And then remember when JD Vance it was everyone started
21:08
Speaker 1: using the word weird all at the same time. And
21:10
Speaker 1: I want to be able to understand this is how
21:12
Speaker 1: coordinated these media or.
21:13
Speaker 2: It's not organic. It is a decision. It is literally
21:17
Speaker 2: the morning message. Okay, everyone here today we say Republicans
21:21
Speaker 2: are weird. Okay, everyone here today we say joy and
21:24
Speaker 2: and and the hosts are just sort of puppets in
21:28
Speaker 2: the in this now. They all take orders, they all salute,
21:32
Speaker 2: but you know, it is stunning. And Kennedy talked about
21:35
Speaker 2: he said his numbers got to the high twenties. I
21:37
Speaker 2: don't think I saw them in the high twenties, but
21:39
Speaker 2: I can tell you for much of the past years
21:41
Speaker 2: they were in the teens. Yeah, uh, they were. They
21:43
Speaker 2: were in the teens for a long time. That's a
21:47
Speaker 2: big chunk of votes. Why did the corporate media not
21:50
Speaker 2: want them on It's real simple because it hurt Joe Biden.
21:53
Speaker 5: Yeah, they want a coronation of Joe Biden.
21:55
Speaker 2: It is they wanted Biden to win. And anyone listening
21:58
Speaker 2: to Bobby Kennedy and he would say something negative about
22:02
Speaker 2: Joe Biden and that was not to be allowed. That's
22:05
Speaker 2: not the job of journalism. That is It's interesting, you
22:08
Speaker 2: know Kennedy invoked Putin. That is how Pravda works. Yeah,
22:12
Speaker 2: that is how in dictatorships the media works. Is we
22:16
Speaker 2: will not allow dissent, and it ties right back into
22:20
Speaker 2: the First Amendment point. The media doesn't believe in the
22:23
Speaker 2: First Amendment. There's nobody in the media who's upset about censorship.
22:27
Speaker 2: I mean, think, what an amazing statement that is.
22:30
Speaker 1: There's an incredible story Yeltsin, and I love going back
22:33
Speaker 1: and reading history as reading this a couple weeks ago,
22:36
Speaker 1: just as reminders. I go back and like, hey, what
22:38
Speaker 1: was happening in other countries and comparing it to here.
22:40
Speaker 1: When Yeltsin had his final re election, he was at
22:44
Speaker 1: one point about two or three percent favorability in Russia.
22:49
Speaker 1: This was and they were trying to figure out, the
22:52
Speaker 1: oligarchs in Russia, how do we keep this guy in
22:55
Speaker 1: office because if we go back to communism, we lose
22:59
Speaker 1: all this money, all of this private sector we've been
23:02
Speaker 1: able to, you know, to grab up when everything fell
23:04
Speaker 1: in the SSR. And so there was two oligarchs that
23:08
Speaker 1: controlled ninety nine percent of the media. They actually hated
23:11
Speaker 1: each other, and they got together and they agreed, we're
23:14
Speaker 1: gonna prop up Yeltsin, and they just went out there
23:16
Speaker 1: every day and they used they had ninety nine percent
23:19
Speaker 1: penetration the homes in Russia.
23:21
Speaker 3: Are those guys running ce and that's.
23:23
Speaker 5: The whole point.
23:24
Speaker 1: But they literally took a guy, Yeltsin, that was at
23:26
Speaker 1: two to three percent rating with the people in Russia
23:29
Speaker 1: and got them to another victory so they could keep
23:31
Speaker 1: all that they had gained from this country.
23:34
Speaker 5: It's no different than what you're watching here.
23:35
Speaker 2: It's exactly what they've done to Kamala. And understand, the Democrats,
23:40
Speaker 2: they all know they are corrupt, they know this is
23:44
Speaker 2: about power. I want you to watch Gavin Newsom. I
23:46
Speaker 2: want you to watch Gavin Newsom. We rarely show lefty pods,
23:50
Speaker 2: but this is Pod Save America.
23:52
Speaker 5: And tell who's on this pod really know?
23:54
Speaker 2: So this is the lefty pod of all the Obama bros.
23:57
Speaker 2: So this is this is the people with Obama. You know,
24:00
Speaker 2: Obama's top speech writer, his campaign manager.
24:03
Speaker 3: These are the.
24:03
Speaker 2: People that that that that that were integral in Obama's
24:06
Speaker 2: campaigns and integral in his White House. They're on with
24:09
Speaker 2: Gavin Newsom and and and give a look, give a
24:13
Speaker 2: listen to what they think about kamalis coronation.
24:16
Speaker 5: There's an intangible it's different. How are you feeling about
24:19
Speaker 5: the switch? I mean the switch.
24:22
Speaker 4: Now we went through a very open process, very clive process.
24:26
Speaker 5: It was bottom up. I don't know if you know that. Yes,
24:29
Speaker 5: that's what, Yes, it was.
24:31
Speaker 2: It was the blitz primary, very very fast blink primary.
24:37
Speaker 5: So got that thirty minutes convention. Yeah, between tweets and amazing. Yeah,
24:43
Speaker 5: it's been amazing.
24:44
Speaker 4: But what is amazing is how unified everybody is in
24:47
Speaker 4: his next level.
24:48
Speaker 1: They're mocking democracy, They're they're mocking your your vote.
24:52
Speaker 3: So, and I want to say something.
24:54
Speaker 2: So this is one of the pods that we do
24:56
Speaker 2: on video also, so every pod we do is on
24:58
Speaker 2: audio and tipic about a third of them or on
25:01
Speaker 2: video as well. If you haven't watched the video, this
25:03
Speaker 2: would be a good one to go to YouTube and
25:05
Speaker 2: watch because seeing that image, Look, the first thing that
25:08
Speaker 2: jumps off is those are four rich white boys. That
25:13
Speaker 2: is miracle whip, that is mayonnaise, rich pasty white guys laughing.
25:20
Speaker 1: The VP wouldn't like them because I'm sure some of
25:21
Speaker 1: them went to like Harvard or Yale.
25:22
Speaker 2: Oh no, but that's okay. If you're a Marxist, it's okay.
25:26
Speaker 2: Then you learn what you're supposed to learn at Harvard, Yale,
25:29
Speaker 2: it's only if you actually believe in liberty. If you
25:31
Speaker 2: believe in capitalism, then you're horrible. But listen the utter
25:37
Speaker 2: hypocrisy they are laughing about. Haa, we had a cross switch,
25:42
Speaker 2: the switch and they said, oh, thirty minutes, we just
25:45
Speaker 2: decided boom. And then you see as they're all laughing
25:48
Speaker 2: about how corrupt we are. We made the decision. She'll
25:51
Speaker 2: be the nominee. Voters, you shut up, there is no
25:54
Speaker 2: democracy in our party. And then you see Gavin newsom up.
25:58
Speaker 2: But we're all unified. Dah, yes, comrade, we're all unified,
26:02
Speaker 2: and they all immediately back to our talking points, talking points.
26:06
Speaker 2: Everyone's unified behind Kamala. That is our talking point. And
26:11
Speaker 2: they know it. It's not like they're unaware. They know
26:16
Speaker 2: that democracy is just a talking point that they trot
26:21
Speaker 2: out when they want to. But they don't actually believe
26:23
Speaker 2: in democracy, and in fact, they mock democracy. They laugh
26:27
Speaker 2: at democracy and the Democrat Party. Their central organizing principle
26:33
Speaker 2: is power is staying in power.
26:35
Speaker 3: It is why Look, their single.
26:38
Speaker 2: Biggest policy vulnerability is the open borders that Kamala Harris's
26:42
Speaker 2: Borders are has been.
26:43
Speaker 3: In charge of for four years.
26:45
Speaker 2: I've had people ask me, well, why would the Democrats
26:47
Speaker 2: allow this horribly unpopular policy. You would think you would
26:51
Speaker 2: think that they would just like for pr not want
26:54
Speaker 2: to do that. And the reason is they see eleven
26:57
Speaker 2: and a half million illegal immigrants and they think these
26:59
Speaker 2: are Democrat voters. This is how we stay in power,
27:02
Speaker 2: and staying in power is what matters. Even if people
27:07
Speaker 2: have to die, even if migrants have to die, even
27:10
Speaker 2: if Americans have to be murdered, children can have to
27:14
Speaker 2: be assaulted, women have to be raped. All of that
27:17
Speaker 2: they're willing to do to stay in power. That cynicism
27:22
Speaker 2: is profound.
27:23
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27:26
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29:17
Speaker 1: let's talk about the politics of this now. And you
29:21
Speaker 1: look at swing states, and this is my theory. You
29:25
Speaker 1: can tell me if you think I'm right or wrong.
29:27
Speaker 1: He was polling in most swing states. I'm referring to
29:29
Speaker 1: RFK Junior anywhere between about four percent to seven percent.
29:36
Speaker 1: If he's able to keep forty to fifty percent of
29:39
Speaker 1: his supporters as he go and they go over to Trump,
29:42
Speaker 1: that's a legitimate two to three percentage points in swing states.
29:46
Speaker 5: Yeah, that is.
29:47
Speaker 1: The different center between winning and losing in a general
29:51
Speaker 1: election cycle.
29:53
Speaker 5: This could be massive for Donald.
29:55
Speaker 2: Trump that this could have enormous impact. And we'll break
29:58
Speaker 2: the numbers down in a second. But you're right, but
30:00
Speaker 2: let me before we get into the exact numbers, let's
30:03
Speaker 2: actually just.
30:03
Speaker 3: Talk about this in the macro level. Bobby Kennedy is
30:09
Speaker 3: the son.
30:11
Speaker 2: Of the late Bobby Kennedy, who would have been president
30:17
Speaker 2: had he not been assassinated on the presidential campaign.
30:19
Speaker 5: Triol.
30:20
Speaker 2: Yes, Bobby Kennedy is the nephew of JFK who obviously
30:26
Speaker 2: was president and tragically was assassinated as president.
30:31
Speaker 3: There is no greater.
30:34
Speaker 2: Democratic royalty than the kennidates and Bobby Kennedy Junior in particular.
30:43
Speaker 2: That is, for Bobby Kennedy to be endorsing the Republican
30:48
Speaker 2: candidate for president is massive. And you know when the
30:54
Speaker 2: last time was that a Kennedy supported a Republican in
30:58
Speaker 2: a campaign. I'm going to go back in ancient history.
31:01
Speaker 2: I want you to listen to this interview with Richard Nixon.
31:05
Speaker 2: Let's go back to nineteen fifty. Give a listen as
31:08
Speaker 2: Nixon talks about it.
31:10
Speaker 6: In nineteen fifty, he came into the outer office. My
31:16
Speaker 6: secretary buzzed and said, Congressman Kennedy is here. And so
31:21
Speaker 6: of course he came right in and he handed me
31:22
Speaker 6: an envelope. He said, you know, I know you got
31:25
Speaker 6: a tough campaign against Helen ge Hagen Douglas and the
31:28
Speaker 6: family liked to contribute. So he handed it to me
31:31
Speaker 6: and there was one thousand dollars in cash. Later on,
31:35
Speaker 6: I think it was quite embarrassing to him, and he
31:37
Speaker 6: wanted it made very clear that the contribution was from
31:39
Speaker 6: his father and not for him personally. But he was
31:42
Speaker 6: delivering that there was no question whose side he was on.
31:46
Speaker 6: And later on after the election, when he was speaking
31:49
Speaker 6: at Harvard, he said that he was not unhappy about
31:52
Speaker 6: my defeating Helen Gehagen Douglas because he had not found
31:55
Speaker 6: her one that he liked to work with in the
31:57
Speaker 6: Congress of the United States. Do you think that the
31:59
Speaker 6: money was in fact from him or was it from
32:02
Speaker 6: his father? Doesn't make any difference. The Kennedy money is
32:05
Speaker 6: all in one pot, and he had a chance to
32:08
Speaker 6: get it. I think, let me put it this way,
32:11
Speaker 6: unless he had wanted me to beat Helen ga Higgen Douglas,
32:15
Speaker 6: that money would never have come. Because I didn't know
32:17
Speaker 6: his father at that time, I'm sure what happened is
32:20
Speaker 6: that he told his father that, well, this is one
32:23
Speaker 6: of the coming lights here, and his father was anti
32:25
Speaker 6: communists and felt, because of what I had done in
32:29
Speaker 6: the his case, which was already under the belt at
32:31
Speaker 6: that point, that he'd like to be on that side. No,
32:34
Speaker 6: I don't think he was an errand boy for his father.
32:36
Speaker 6: The money may have come from his father, but he
32:39
Speaker 6: wanted it done too. There was no question about that.
32:41
Speaker 6: He was on my side in that campaign.
32:43
Speaker 1: I mean, that's a piece of history that I hope
32:46
Speaker 1: everyone And like you said earlier, if you're not getting
32:49
Speaker 1: to watch this, if you're listening to the audio only
32:51
Speaker 1: of this one, go watch this on YouTube because that's
32:53
Speaker 1: a really cool piece of history to see.
32:55
Speaker 2: Yeah, the video is amazing, and it's Nixon describing how
32:59
Speaker 2: jaf K supported him in Nixon's Senate race when he
33:04
Speaker 2: was running for the Senate in California nineteen fifty against
33:07
Speaker 2: Helen Gagen Douglas, who was a very very left wing Democrat.
33:13
Speaker 2: And JFK showed up number one with a thousand bucks cash.
33:17
Speaker 2: And so JFK is this young congressman. He shows up
33:20
Speaker 2: with a thousand bucks cash. Now that's illegal today.
33:23
Speaker 5: Actually, you can't bag man like that, you can't bring.
33:26
Speaker 2: So and it was some of this came out of
33:28
Speaker 2: Watergate and came it came out of all of that.
33:30
Speaker 2: You had the initial campaign finance laws that you can't
33:33
Speaker 2: now accept that much money in cash.
33:36
Speaker 3: It has to be a checker.
33:37
Speaker 2: It has to be a credit card, or it has
33:39
Speaker 2: to be a bitcoined, but it can't be You're not allowed.
33:45
Speaker 2: I actually had a campaign rally where a guy came
33:49
Speaker 2: up to me yesterday you were there with five one
33:53
Speaker 2: hundred dollars bills and said, here, I want to give
33:55
Speaker 2: you five hundred dollars for your campaign.
33:57
Speaker 3: And I had to tell him.
33:57
Speaker 2: I said, thank you, sir, I'm not allowed to accept
34:00
Speaker 2: that under the FEC rules. I'm not allowed to accept
34:03
Speaker 2: that much cash. You can give it as a check,
34:05
Speaker 2: you can give as a credit card, but I can't
34:07
Speaker 2: take that. And I made him keep his money. I
34:10
Speaker 2: don't know if he ended up giving or not, but
34:11
Speaker 2: it was an interesting moment. It is an interesting moment.
34:16
Speaker 2: And by the way, that was one thousand dollars in
34:19
Speaker 2: nineteen fifty.
34:20
Speaker 5: How much is that today? I mean to put it perspective,
34:23
Speaker 5: it's a lot.
34:24
Speaker 3: Well.
34:24
Speaker 2: I actually ran the numbers, and one thousand dollars in
34:26
Speaker 2: nineteen fifty today is thirteen thousand and fifty one dollars
34:30
Speaker 2: and forty five cents.
34:31
Speaker 5: That's how much the Kenny's wanted him to win.
34:33
Speaker 2: Thirteen grand that JFK delivered to support Nixon in his
34:40
Speaker 2: Senate race in nineteen fifty. And I don't know of
34:44
Speaker 2: another instance when a Kennedy has supported a Republican, certainly
34:48
Speaker 2: not in as high profile a race as the presidential race.
34:53
Speaker 2: So Bobby Kennedy supporting Donald Trump. Wow, like holy cow,
34:59
Speaker 2: it's been seventy four years since this has happened.
35:02
Speaker 1: When you look now at these swing states moving forward,
35:05
Speaker 1: and I think there's two takeaways that are gonna be
35:08
Speaker 1: political knowledge. If I was doing a class, teaching a
35:11
Speaker 1: class in a couple of years, I would bring this
35:12
Speaker 1: up immediately.
35:14
Speaker 5: What did you learn from this endorsement?
35:16
Speaker 1: Number one, I think Americans are very much open to
35:20
Speaker 1: a cabinet, that this isn't one sided for one part
35:23
Speaker 1: of the other, and that you should look for ways
35:25
Speaker 1: to reach across the aisle because it can bridge the gap.
35:27
Speaker 1: And I think this is proof of this with the
35:29
Speaker 1: way that the reaction has been and how terrified Democrats
35:32
Speaker 1: are of this endorsement.
35:33
Speaker 5: Number one.
35:34
Speaker 1: But number two, I also think it tells you how
35:37
Speaker 1: important it is to listen to maybe some of the
35:39
Speaker 1: smaller candidates who are running, whether it's listening to someone
35:43
Speaker 1: that could be Canon or a Nator, or even a
35:46
Speaker 1: Bernie Sanders. I think Democrats have done a bad job
35:49
Speaker 1: not incorporating some of that younger fill the burn into
35:52
Speaker 1: some of their later campaigns. Hillary Clinton really pissed off
35:55
Speaker 1: the Bernie Sanders people in a major way when she
35:59
Speaker 1: was running, and I think that's part of history that
36:01
Speaker 1: people haven't looked at so much, is that, hey, you
36:03
Speaker 1: got to make sure that you're if you're a Democrat,
36:06
Speaker 1: even if there's someone you don't like, you might want
36:08
Speaker 1: to have a bigger conversation with them.
36:10
Speaker 2: So yes, and now, I actually think in many ways
36:12
Speaker 2: Bernie Sanders prevailed in that race. Why because his agenda
36:16
Speaker 2: became the Democrat Party agenda.
36:18
Speaker 5: Yeah, but there was a sad disdain in it. Afterwards.
36:20
Speaker 2: Oh look Hillary did and I assume does, and there's
36:25
Speaker 2: no doubt they treated Bernie and his coalition. They treated
36:28
Speaker 2: them like peasants. They gave him the back of the
36:30
Speaker 2: hand because the Democrat Party is all about power, power, power.
36:33
Speaker 3: But my point is Bernie's positions were fringe a decade ago.
36:38
Speaker 5: Now they're in mainstream, that.
36:39
Speaker 2: They are now the heart every one of Bernie's positions
36:42
Speaker 2: is what Kamala Harris supports, that they are one and
36:45
Speaker 2: the same. And when Trump became president, what it did
36:49
Speaker 2: is it radicalized the Democrat Party and they ended up
36:51
Speaker 2: adopting Bernie's policies. But look, you want to understand how
36:56
Speaker 2: big a deal the RFK Junior endorsement is.
37:00
Speaker 3: Just flip it.
37:02
Speaker 2: So the media is saying all day long, it's not
37:04
Speaker 2: a big deal, it's not a big deal. It doesn't matter,
37:06
Speaker 2: it doesn't matter, it doesn't matter, doesn't matter. They're so
37:08
Speaker 2: desperate to convince you of that that ought to tell
37:11
Speaker 2: you something. Just flip it and ask yourself. If Bobby
37:15
Speaker 2: Kennedy yesterday had endorsed Kamala Harris.
37:18
Speaker 1: Twenty four seven news coverage, I promise you seen him
37:20
Speaker 1: went and dumped out of it, which is what they
37:21
Speaker 1: did when they were covering him, saying he was dropping out.
37:24
Speaker 2: The repeat that literally during his speech, CNN cut it off.
37:30
Speaker 2: By the way, MSNBC aired the speech with no audio.
37:34
Speaker 2: They had their commentators talking over so you could see
37:36
Speaker 2: Bobby Kennedy was talking. But they here is more important
37:39
Speaker 2: to hear the lefties saying the words coming out of
37:42
Speaker 2: Kennedy's mouth do not matter. Pay no attention. You cannot
37:45
Speaker 2: listen to this they are terrified. And if if Kennedy
37:50
Speaker 2: had endorsed Kamala, it would be twenty four to seven.
37:54
Speaker 3: It would be the races over.
37:55
Speaker 2: This is the final that this broke the back of
37:58
Speaker 2: Trump in the street, dancing the street. In fact, call
38:02
Speaker 2: off the election in November. We don't even need an
38:04
Speaker 2: election game over. Let's break some of the numbers down.
38:08
Speaker 2: So I have here Tony Fabrizio, who is Trump's polster,
38:11
Speaker 2: put out a memo just breaking down what's the impact
38:14
Speaker 2: of the RFK junior endorsement. And if you go through
38:17
Speaker 2: the swing states. All right, I'm going to go go
38:19
Speaker 2: go through each of them seven states. So Arizona RFK
38:23
Speaker 2: Junior's current share of the vote right now is five percent.
38:27
Speaker 2: The breakdown within Arizona of the the Kennedy support, of
38:32
Speaker 2: the Kennedy vote, how much of it supports Trump, how
38:34
Speaker 2: much of it supports Harris? In Arizona, it's fifty three
38:37
Speaker 2: percent supports Trump, twenty eight percent supports Harris. That's that's
38:42
Speaker 2: a delta of twenty five percent. That's a ton of votes.
38:46
Speaker 2: If you assume the Trump supporting Kennedy votes will now
38:49
Speaker 2: vote for Trump, that's a big chunk. How about Georgia. Georgia,
38:54
Speaker 2: Kennedy has three percent, and the and the delta is
38:57
Speaker 2: forty seven percent for Trump, thirty four percent for Harris.
39:00
Speaker 2: That's a delta of thirteen percent, again favoring Trump. Michigan
39:04
Speaker 2: Kennedy has four percent of the vote. The delta there
39:08
Speaker 2: is forty three percent for Trump, forty one percent for Harris.
39:11
Speaker 2: That's the closest, but even that's plus two percent for Trump.
39:14
Speaker 2: How about North Carolina? North Carolina, Kennedy has three percent,
39:18
Speaker 2: but the breakdown there fifty eight percent for Trump, twenty
39:21
Speaker 2: two percent for Harris. That's a delta of thirty six
39:24
Speaker 2: percent for Trump. Nevada, Nevada, Kennedy has four percent. The
39:30
Speaker 2: delta between the two art this is going to be stunning.
39:32
Speaker 2: What do you think the delta is between the two?
39:34
Speaker 1: I mean, it's got to be in the in the
39:36
Speaker 1: in the teens. I would assume because because of taxes, it's.
39:40
Speaker 3: Much much higher than that.
39:42
Speaker 2: Really, Trump sixty six percent, Harris sixteen percent, The delta
39:49
Speaker 2: is fifty percent?
39:51
Speaker 5: Is that because the tax issue there?
39:53
Speaker 2: I don't know why it is. I just I'm just
39:55
Speaker 2: reading numbers from Brizio's memo. So it doesn't doesn't say
39:58
Speaker 2: why let me do the last two so states. Pennsylvania,
40:01
Speaker 2: Kennedy has four percent of the vote Trump has of
40:06
Speaker 2: that four percent, Trump has forty nine percent, Harris has
40:08
Speaker 2: thirty five that's a delta of thirteen percent. And finally, Wisconsin,
40:16
Speaker 2: Kennedy has four percent of the vote. Trump has fifty
40:19
Speaker 2: five percent of that share. Harris has twenty five percent
40:23
Speaker 2: of that share. That is a delta a plus thirty percent.
40:27
Speaker 2: What does all of that mean. It means the impact
40:32
Speaker 2: is very possibly one to two to three points in
40:36
Speaker 2: Trump's direction in each of those swing states. That is
40:39
Speaker 2: a big, big deal in an election that could easily
40:44
Speaker 2: be decided by one or two percentage points, this endorsement
40:48
Speaker 2: could very possibly change the outcome of the election.
40:52
Speaker 3: I think a week ago, after.
40:54
Speaker 2: A month of of relentless media propaganda, according to the
40:59
Speaker 2: public polling, Kamala Harris was winning in all the swing
41:03
Speaker 2: states but Georgia, which would suggest if the election had
41:06
Speaker 2: happened a week ago, that the Kamala would have won.
41:10
Speaker 2: If these numbers moved two or three percent towards Trump,
41:13
Speaker 2: it could well be the difference that gives Trump the
41:15
Speaker 2: election in November.
41:16
Speaker 1: I want to pull back the curtain a little bit.
41:18
Speaker 1: And in campaigns when you're running for president, you have
41:21
Speaker 1: daily surrogate calls and it's the campaign usually senior staff
41:25
Speaker 1: that runs them, and they kind of give out like
41:27
Speaker 1: some data or the talking points of what we're doing today,
41:30
Speaker 1: what the messaging is Todayly.
41:31
Speaker 2: You've done that, so, yeah, you were on the two
41:33
Speaker 2: thousand and four Yeah, George W. Bush reelect, you were
41:36
Speaker 2: part of the media team, So you've actually been part
41:38
Speaker 2: of those calls.
41:39
Speaker 1: Yes, And they're fun because some days they're just kind
41:42
Speaker 1: of like you check the box, like not a lot's
41:44
Speaker 1: changed the day before, but you do it and it's like, hey,
41:46
Speaker 1: we're still on this, or hey, there's a story of
41:48
Speaker 1: this data point, or make sure if you're on TV
41:50
Speaker 1: you mentioned this. So I'm on the Trump ones now
41:54
Speaker 1: and I can tell you just the feeling on the call,
41:58
Speaker 1: the excitement with this endorsement, with this big guess that
42:02
Speaker 1: they were having at the rally, and everybody knew what
42:04
Speaker 1: it was like, It's not hard to figure it out.
42:06
Speaker 1: You knew it was going to be this. It was
42:08
Speaker 1: different and it was all about these swing states. Yeah,
42:11
Speaker 1: and I tell people this because like you do those
42:13
Speaker 1: calls every day and they become the same in a sense.
42:16
Speaker 1: There are certain days where things are different, and this
42:19
Speaker 1: was one of those days where it just felt different.
42:21
Speaker 2: Well, and listen what Kennedy did this cycle was a
42:25
Speaker 2: big deal. Getting on the ballot all across the country.
42:28
Speaker 2: It is hard to get on the presidential ballot as
42:30
Speaker 2: an independent candidate. He got, He said, it said, they're
42:33
Speaker 2: over a million signatures. Those are a bunch of people
42:35
Speaker 2: that were energized, that were inspired that we're excited.
42:38
Speaker 3: Now.
42:38
Speaker 2: Not all of them are going to vote for Trump,
42:41
Speaker 2: but if a majority of them, if a significant majority
42:44
Speaker 2: do that's a big deal. And it is why the
42:48
Speaker 2: corrupt corporate media desperately wants you not even to know
42:51
Speaker 2: about it and not to care.
42:53
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44:39
Speaker 1: One last just point I got to bring up, and
44:42
Speaker 1: I think it's an important one. The Democratic Convention was
44:46
Speaker 1: so worried about people not watching on the final night
44:49
Speaker 1: when Kama was gonna be speaking, that they just started
44:53
Speaker 1: putting out lies and leaks.
44:55
Speaker 5: Uh. It made me laugh.
44:57
Speaker 1: Don Lemon, for example, said, I have sources of say
45:00
Speaker 1: that either Taylor Swift's gonna show up or Beyonce or
45:04
Speaker 1: George W. Bush is gonna speak of the Democratic Convention.
45:07
Speaker 1: And then he says, stay tuned, like clear propaganda. George
45:11
Speaker 1: Bush was not showing up to endorse Kamwa Harris, no
45:14
Speaker 1: way in hell. But then they had this Beyonce thing
45:17
Speaker 1: out there or Taylor Swift out there, so the numbers
45:21
Speaker 1: would be massive watching the convention, and it was all I.
45:24
Speaker 2: Well, look, Don Lemon used to pretend to be a
45:27
Speaker 2: real journalist and he just happily was pushing out propaganda.
45:31
Speaker 2: I mean, the idea that George W. Bush was going
45:33
Speaker 2: to show up was always absurd and was laughable, but
45:37
Speaker 2: you're right. It was designed to get people to tune in,
45:39
Speaker 2: whether it was Taylor Swift or Beyonce. They wanted to
45:42
Speaker 2: do something to draw up some excitement to get people
45:45
Speaker 2: to watch. But look, I gotta say that that night
45:49
Speaker 2: I was on Fox. I was on Jesse Waters and
45:52
Speaker 2: I actually said, Jesse, I want to break some news.
45:54
Speaker 3: So I have an.
45:55
Speaker 2: Internal leak from within the White House that has come out.
45:59
Speaker 2: I know who the mystery guest is. It's l Choppo.
46:04
Speaker 2: El Choppo is going to address the convention. And the
46:08
Speaker 2: reason is simple. They were brainstorming who's benefited the most
46:12
Speaker 2: from Kamala Harris's policies, and as they talked about it,
46:16
Speaker 2: they could not come up with anyone who has benefited
46:18
Speaker 2: more than Mexican drug lords. Yeah, and so El Choppo,
46:22
Speaker 2: I'm told, and again this is a leak from the
46:24
Speaker 2: Biden White House that Kamala personally raised the bail money
46:28
Speaker 2: to bail. Yes, El Choppo's in jail, but she's very
46:31
Speaker 2: good at raising bail money for people in jail. So
46:33
Speaker 2: they bailed him out to fly into Chicago to speak
46:37
Speaker 2: on stage and say, let me tell you, are you
46:40
Speaker 2: better off than you were four years ago? To all
46:43
Speaker 2: my drug dealing compatriots, we are much better off. So
46:47
Speaker 2: c sip whether it turned out my prediction was wrong,
46:51
Speaker 2: but boy it would have been appropriate because it sure
46:53
Speaker 2: is accurate.
46:53
Speaker 3: Who's benefited, no doubt about it.
46:55
Speaker 5: Don't forget.
46:56
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47:02
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47:14
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47:17
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47:19
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