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Trump Wins! · The Wes Carroll Morning Show

0:01
Speaker 1: Start your day with Wes. You're listening to the West
0:05
Speaker 1: Carrol Morning Show.
0:09
Speaker 2: Wednesday morning, sixth day of November. I'm Wes, thanks for
0:15
Speaker 2: joining me. Recording a little earlier than I normally do
0:22
Speaker 2: because it's a little after one thirty Eastern time, and
0:31
Speaker 2: something quite remarkable has happened. I mean, officially, as I'm recording,
0:39
Speaker 2: Alaska has not been called yet, so there's three more
0:42
Speaker 2: electoral votes to call that may happen while I'm recording
0:48
Speaker 2: this morning. I'm keeping an eye on that because the
0:51
Speaker 2: Alaska numbers are coming in. But former President Donald Trump
0:56
Speaker 2: has reached two hundred and sixty seven electoral votes according
1:02
Speaker 2: to a couple of places that have officially called that
1:05
Speaker 2: many states for him. Most recently, the state of Pennsylvania
1:10
Speaker 2: was called. So as I'm recording this and then by
1:15
Speaker 2: the time you hear this in the morning, there may
1:17
Speaker 2: be a different total for all of this, I assume.
1:22
Speaker 2: But I'm watching currently footage of the Trump headquarters as
1:30
Speaker 2: there are a number of people waiting to greet him
1:34
Speaker 2: as he comes to the stage, and I guess we've
1:38
Speaker 2: got a victory lap coming. I know, officially Alaska has
1:43
Speaker 2: to come in. This was a significant a day also
1:48
Speaker 2: with Republicans projected to take the Senate. It was a big,
1:54
Speaker 2: big night overall, and what have we learned from all
1:59
Speaker 2: of them? As I'm just kind of waiting for the
2:05
Speaker 2: two seventy before I start all the fist pumping, I
2:07
Speaker 2: guess maybe, but it's coming, and it could come in
2:12
Speaker 2: the next fifteen minutes or so. I just thought it
2:14
Speaker 2: would be fun to record this kind of in this
2:17
Speaker 2: moment of history, because this is about to happen, as
2:21
Speaker 2: Alaska will be that final state to come in. I
2:25
Speaker 2: know that last check from people that were checking in
2:31
Speaker 2: on the Harris campaign, she had no plans to speak tonight.
2:35
Speaker 2: They said basically, she'd be going to bed. Votes would
2:38
Speaker 2: continue to be counted because every vote has to be counted.
2:42
Speaker 2: It's one of those just generic things that gets said
2:45
Speaker 2: by politicians. You know, we've got to make sure that
2:48
Speaker 2: every vote counts. It's important that every vote counts. Well,
2:52
Speaker 2: of course, I mean that's absolutely true that every vote
2:55
Speaker 2: should count, but it's just such a dumb thing to
2:59
Speaker 2: come out say as you're getting ready to go to
3:02
Speaker 2: bed for the night. It's like, we're tired, We've done
3:06
Speaker 2: this campaign. Things are looking bad. For our candidates. So
3:09
Speaker 2: we're going to go to bed tonight. I mean when
3:12
Speaker 2: you basically call it and say I'm going to bed,
3:14
Speaker 2: you're pretty much saying, yeah, we realize we're going to
3:18
Speaker 2: lose more or less. I mean, that's basically where things
3:22
Speaker 2: are going. I did manage to check around a few
3:25
Speaker 2: of the networks. I know that at last check, the
3:29
Speaker 2: MSNBC team was mocking Trump, Oh, he's going to come
3:34
Speaker 2: out and declare himself the winner. And nobody has declared
3:37
Speaker 2: in the winner yet. I think maybe they're waiting for
3:41
Speaker 2: Alaska to come in. I don't know, but I think.
3:44
Speaker 2: I mean, I'm telling you this at two sixty seven,
3:48
Speaker 2: with three electoral votes soon to be declared from Alaska,
3:52
Speaker 2: it's safe to say that he's going to win, and
3:56
Speaker 2: this is about to happen. So and I'm seeing them
4:00
Speaker 2: now like they're getting around. I don't know what they're
4:02
Speaker 2: about to do. So, yeah, they were mocking Trump, saying, oh,
4:06
Speaker 2: we expected him to declare himself the winner even if
4:09
Speaker 2: he did not win. And this is interesting because is
4:13
Speaker 2: there a possibility that now you know, this morning or
4:16
Speaker 2: at some point today, we start getting into well, we're
4:19
Speaker 2: going to dispute the votes in this state, or dispute
4:21
Speaker 2: the votes in that state. So just a few things
4:24
Speaker 2: to take away from this. This is, you know, now
4:27
Speaker 2: the second time this has happened in American history where
4:30
Speaker 2: we've had a president and then they weren't the president,
4:33
Speaker 2: and then they'll be the president again. So this is,
4:37
Speaker 2: you know, one of those incredible comebacks. I heard a
4:41
Speaker 2: few of the pundits on Fox News last night. That's
4:44
Speaker 2: where I was watching to see the you know, the
4:50
Speaker 2: states that were called. I got excited because I saw
4:55
Speaker 2: they were about to call a state and they're calling
4:57
Speaker 2: Minnesota right now for Harris. I thought it It was
5:00
Speaker 2: fun too, just to know at the beginning of the
5:02
Speaker 2: day yesterday that there was possibility that you know, Harris
5:06
Speaker 2: would not win Minnesota, that that was a state that
5:09
Speaker 2: could potentially be in play, knowing that she did not
5:14
Speaker 2: pick the candidate that I think most people thought would
5:18
Speaker 2: have been her best option for a VP pick in
5:24
Speaker 2: Josh Shapiro, governor of Pennsylvania. Would that have been enough
5:28
Speaker 2: for them to win Pennsylvania. I don't know, and we
5:30
Speaker 2: don't know if it was a decision by that campaign
5:34
Speaker 2: to try to pick him or not We don't really
5:37
Speaker 2: know where all that was. What we know is that
5:41
Speaker 2: he wasn't the pick and that he was you know,
5:43
Speaker 2: they basically said he was considered, it was discussed, and
5:47
Speaker 2: that he wasn't ultimately picked. So this remarkable story of
5:53
Speaker 2: Donald Trump continues on. It started with that escalator. It
5:58
Speaker 2: turned into a campaig where we had the I mean,
6:03
Speaker 2: I think it's fair to say that the Hillary camp
6:05
Speaker 2: really wanted him to be the Republican nominee. They thought
6:09
Speaker 2: it was the best chance for her to win. Uh
6:13
Speaker 2: and then he and then he wins, and then they
6:16
Speaker 2: all just hate him for it, and you know, just
6:19
Speaker 2: just couldn't stand it, just just couldn't handle and accept
6:22
Speaker 2: anything to do with it. And you know, that became
6:26
Speaker 2: the well, we're going to try to embarrass him, We're
6:28
Speaker 2: going to impeach him. We're going to do everything we
6:30
Speaker 2: can do. We're going to peach him a second time.
6:33
Speaker 2: No president's ever been impeached twice. So we're just gonna
6:35
Speaker 2: do that because we can. And ultimately he loses the
6:42
Speaker 2: you know COVID election that early on, when COVID made
6:46
Speaker 2: its way to American soil, you had people declaring Democrat
6:53
Speaker 2: strategists saying this is how we're going to get him,
6:56
Speaker 2: and they did. They used a pandemic to go after
7:00
Speaker 2: him in a very strategic way, and they managed to
7:03
Speaker 2: get him. That's what they did. And ultimately, the you know,
7:12
Speaker 2: all the fallout that came after that. You had a
7:16
Speaker 2: riot that took place at the Capitol. You had Democrats
7:20
Speaker 2: and media calling it an insurrection attempt that he led,
7:24
Speaker 2: that he was responsible for, and ultimately it became an opportunity.
7:31
Speaker 2: The opportunity came for him to run for president again,
7:33
Speaker 2: and he did, and he got the nomination again against
7:36
Speaker 2: really you know, Republicans had a bench something that Democrats
7:41
Speaker 2: don't really have, something that they have not been able
7:44
Speaker 2: to produce. They talked back in twenty twenty about, oh
7:48
Speaker 2: my gosh, we've got this absolutely incredible bench of talent
7:55
Speaker 2: that we can pull from and we're going to be
7:58
Speaker 2: able to, you know, come up the great candidate for president.
8:01
Speaker 2: And ultimately they just did what they normally do. They
8:04
Speaker 2: just pulled old, faithful Joe Biden, somebody who you could
8:07
Speaker 2: make the case, you know, had earned it along the way.
8:11
Speaker 2: That's always kind of and both sides have sort of
8:14
Speaker 2: done that. You know, you get the Bob Doles and
8:16
Speaker 2: the John McCain's and those sort of people that come
8:19
Speaker 2: along and they just kind of get a chance because
8:22
Speaker 2: that's what you do, you know, you give them a chance.
8:25
Speaker 2: They've earned it. Hillary Clinton, they felt had earned it,
8:28
Speaker 2: but Barack Obama, he's kind of special. So we're gonna
8:31
Speaker 2: just bench her for a little bit and give her
8:33
Speaker 2: a chance later. And then Bernie Sanders kind of jumped
8:36
Speaker 2: in and really earned it, and they said no, no,
8:38
Speaker 2: but we had promised Hillary, so we got to do this.
8:42
Speaker 2: And then Biden, you know, it was sort of a hey,
8:44
Speaker 2: we're gonna need your help. We gotta were gonna let
8:47
Speaker 2: you just kind of be who you are in reputation.
8:51
Speaker 2: We know who you are. Everybody knows who you are.
8:53
Speaker 2: They know what you're about, even the creepy stuff. But
8:56
Speaker 2: people kind of look past that sometimes, and we're gonna
8:59
Speaker 2: run the campaign where we're just gonna hide you and
9:03
Speaker 2: give you a chance to win. Because people are mailing
9:05
Speaker 2: in ballots and all of these absentee ballots, and it
9:09
Speaker 2: was just it was craziness. It was bad. And they said,
9:12
Speaker 2: don't come in and vote. Don't you come in and vote.
9:15
Speaker 2: So Trump loses that, and then you get to a
9:20
Speaker 2: situation where sorry, it's one in the morning, I'm tired.
9:25
Speaker 2: It's been a long day. It's been a great day though,
9:28
Speaker 2: but it's been a long day. So ultimately he gets
9:32
Speaker 2: a chance to run again, and he runs, and then
9:34
Speaker 2: he beats some like some really strong competition. I mean,
9:39
Speaker 2: let's let's be real here for a minute. When you
9:42
Speaker 2: start talking about Ronda Santis, someone that if Trump had
9:45
Speaker 2: not run, I think would have easily been the candidate
9:48
Speaker 2: for Republicans. Then you got NICKI Haley, who ran a
9:52
Speaker 2: great campaign. I mean, really, she's stuck in there. She
9:56
Speaker 2: ran this campaign, she did really well. There's others that
10:00
Speaker 2: Republicans know. We're sort of there, they're kind of hovering
10:03
Speaker 2: around with the possibility of it now. And we know
10:07
Speaker 2: that there were some strong potential vice president picks for Trump.
10:12
Speaker 2: He goes with with JD. Vance and who turned out
10:18
Speaker 2: to be just a solid pick. I mean, I'm gonna
10:21
Speaker 2: be honest with you. I at first I thought, man, mate,
10:24
Speaker 2: there might have been some some room for improvement there,
10:26
Speaker 2: and he proved me wrong. He ended up being a
10:29
Speaker 2: great advocate for this campaign, for this, for this Ultimately
10:35
Speaker 2: president and may help make the case for him. And
10:39
Speaker 2: Trump has those moments obviously where he sort of rambles
10:42
Speaker 2: and goes on and on lots of hyperbole and all
10:45
Speaker 2: those things, but he had somebody like Vance who was
10:49
Speaker 2: very good at making his case for him and staying
10:53
Speaker 2: on point. And that's somebody that you need, clearly. So
10:58
Speaker 2: this comeback story has made its comeback, and Donald Trump
11:04
Speaker 2: has put himself where he will be. He's president elect.
11:08
Speaker 2: He'll be sworn in in January, and now it's going
11:11
Speaker 2: to be getting to the business of fixing the problems,
11:15
Speaker 2: getting things back to where they were five years ago,
11:18
Speaker 2: prior to the pandemic, and based on the fact that
11:23
Speaker 2: things drastically changed for this election. When you start looking
11:27
Speaker 2: at the numbers, you start looking at the breakdown, and
11:29
Speaker 2: there'll be plenty of time to dissect all of this
11:31
Speaker 2: as we move forward. There'll be plenty of time for that.
11:35
Speaker 2: But the thing is, when you start talking about men
11:38
Speaker 2: and women, you start talking about white people, black people,
11:42
Speaker 2: Hispanic voters, all of this stuff, and you start breaking
11:44
Speaker 2: all these stats down. The numbers didn't go for Harris
11:49
Speaker 2: the way that some people thought they might. And I
11:53
Speaker 2: do wonder if there were. You know, going back to
11:56
Speaker 2: Shapiro not being the VP pig, it makes me under
12:00
Speaker 2: a little bit whether or not maybe he kind of
12:02
Speaker 2: saw this coming and that's why he avoided the campaign,
12:06
Speaker 2: you know, the race, And maybe he did. And if
12:09
Speaker 2: he did a smart move, you know, good for him.
12:13
Speaker 2: He played that right. I don't think we're done with
12:16
Speaker 2: Josh Shapiro. I do think there's a real possibility we
12:19
Speaker 2: could be looking at him as a candidate on their
12:22
Speaker 2: side in four years. I'm not necessarily advocating for it,
12:27
Speaker 2: but but there were a lot of things. We know
12:30
Speaker 2: that there were a lot of things. This was a
12:32
Speaker 2: candidate in Kamala Harris who was not ready to run.
12:36
Speaker 2: She wasn't ready for the job. She wasn't ready to
12:39
Speaker 2: be president. She wasn't ready to do much of anything
12:42
Speaker 2: other than maybe just be the person who sat there
12:44
Speaker 2: in the chair and let them make all the decisions
12:46
Speaker 2: for her. She wasn't Joe Biden. She wasn't someone who
12:51
Speaker 2: they could just say, we're just gonna we're gonna run
12:53
Speaker 2: the campaign. You just sit there, you smile, you say
12:56
Speaker 2: these things, you read this teleprompter, you say the things
13:00
Speaker 2: that we tell you to say. You keep your head down.
13:03
Speaker 2: That's all that we're going to ask of you. We're
13:05
Speaker 2: going to ask that you do that, and you know,
13:07
Speaker 2: we'll take care of the rest. The reason it worked
13:10
Speaker 2: for Biden, I think, and didn't work for her is well,
13:13
Speaker 2: first of all, you know, there were some extra strategies
13:17
Speaker 2: involved with the way the campaign worked, because ultimately you
13:22
Speaker 2: were in a position where you had to you know,
13:26
Speaker 2: be able to say, well, you have to mail in
13:28
Speaker 2: your ballots. Now another there were mail in votes this time,
13:33
Speaker 2: there were absentee ballots, There were all these things. But
13:35
Speaker 2: it wasn't quite the same thing as we had states
13:38
Speaker 2: that were pushing our early voting, and you had states
13:42
Speaker 2: that streamline things for their early voting. You had states
13:45
Speaker 2: like Georgia that said, we're going to make it much
13:48
Speaker 2: easier for you to vote, much harder for anyone to cheat,
13:51
Speaker 2: and we're going to make sure that this process goes
13:54
Speaker 2: through the way that it's supposed to go through, and
13:56
Speaker 2: it's going to be as seamless as possible. Does that
14:00
Speaker 2: mean that you didn't have mystery bomb threats called in
14:04
Speaker 2: in counties? What do you know, Fulton County and some
14:08
Speaker 2: counties in Georgia that said ay, we had this problem
14:11
Speaker 2: and we needed to stay open A little bit later.
14:14
Speaker 2: I told you that was coming. I told you that
14:16
Speaker 2: was going to happen. That wasn't anything surprised. Anybody who
14:20
Speaker 2: was surprised by that as a development just hasn't been
14:24
Speaker 2: paying attention to elections over the last you know, eight years, right,
14:28
Speaker 2: You just you got to pay attention to what's going on.
14:31
Speaker 2: This was nothing surprising, This was nothing new. This was
14:34
Speaker 2: just kind of the way that things have played out.
14:38
Speaker 2: She wasn't ready. And I think playing just this constant hate.
14:43
Speaker 2: You know, he's Hitler, he's a fascist, he's a racist,
14:48
Speaker 2: all of those things. It didn't work. Didn't work. Or
14:52
Speaker 2: Democrats going to continue to use it moving forward? Is
14:54
Speaker 2: that going to continue to be a strategy. Are they
14:56
Speaker 2: going to say maybe it's time we start trying to
15:00
Speaker 2: mend some of those fences. I mean, I don't know
15:04
Speaker 2: that it's a winning strategy anymore, not after this election.
15:09
Speaker 2: And I think Trump did some of the right things.
15:11
Speaker 2: I think getting Joe Rogan's endorsement was big. I think
15:14
Speaker 2: going on his show, both he and jd Vance going
15:17
Speaker 2: on Joe Rogan's show was big. I think utilizing other
15:22
Speaker 2: media and not having to say, you know what, we're
15:24
Speaker 2: going to do this debate. We're going to do a
15:26
Speaker 2: debate that's going to force me to sit there and
15:30
Speaker 2: be grilled by a biased hack journalist that's going to
15:37
Speaker 2: pretend that they're unbiased, and they're going to come after
15:40
Speaker 2: me during the debate. I don't think that's beneficial for me,
15:43
Speaker 2: and I don't think that's beneficial for this whole process.
15:47
Speaker 2: And for him to be able to just say, look,
15:48
Speaker 2: I did two debates. I did one with the other
15:50
Speaker 2: candidate that actually got votes, and then I did one
15:53
Speaker 2: with a candidate that didn't get any votes. So that's
15:57
Speaker 2: what I did. There's no obligation for me to do
15:59
Speaker 2: anything more than that unless you want me to be
16:01
Speaker 2: able to set some terms with it. And again, that
16:05
Speaker 2: ended up being a winning strategy. I will admit to
16:08
Speaker 2: you that I have a little bit more restored faith
16:11
Speaker 2: in this country in that we did not have two
16:15
Speaker 2: candidates in a row that just sort of laid low,
16:20
Speaker 2: avoided getting whack a mold, and all of those things.
16:25
Speaker 2: Donald Trump has just gone over the two seventy mark.
16:29
Speaker 2: The Fox News has declared him now at two seventy
16:32
Speaker 2: seven and now the the nominee, I mean, the President elect.
16:38
Speaker 2: I told you it's been a long day, So there
16:41
Speaker 2: you go, and I'm guessing this must be if it
16:44
Speaker 2: was if it went from two sixty seven to two
16:46
Speaker 2: seventy seven, I'm assuming this is Wisconsin that has now
16:49
Speaker 2: pushed him over the top. That would be the ten
16:51
Speaker 2: that would push him over the top. So there you go,
16:54
Speaker 2: the projection forty seventh President of the United States. How
16:58
Speaker 2: about that? Forty five and forty seven. Perfect time for
17:02
Speaker 2: me to wind down this segment. But this is it
17:05
Speaker 2: playing out live for me early this morning at one
17:08
Speaker 2: fifty in the morning, and it has definitely been a
17:12
Speaker 2: long day, but it's it's a good start to the
17:16
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21:27
Speaker 2: they feel a sense of dread when opening their inbox
21:30
Speaker 2: and almost seventy percent said that they were losing sleep
21:33
Speaker 2: over it. Despite all of this, seventy four percent of
21:35
Speaker 2: workers said they still prefer remote work over being in
21:39
Speaker 2: the office, So while the inbox might be a nightmare,
21:42
Speaker 2: the comfort of working from home seems to be worth
21:45
Speaker 2: the digital stress for most people. A woman took to
21:51
Speaker 2: social media to share that she has instituted some holiday
21:55
Speaker 2: rules in her home, basically saying that she decided enough
21:59
Speaker 2: was enough when it came to the holiday prep falling
22:01
Speaker 2: solely on her shoulders, so she instituted a mandatory holiday
22:05
Speaker 2: evenings for her and her husband to ensure that he
22:07
Speaker 2: pitches in on all of the tasks. She says her
22:12
Speaker 2: husband wasn't thrilled about this, especially since his dad never
22:15
Speaker 2: had to do it, but she says that he's determined
22:18
Speaker 2: to break the cycle. She's determined to break the cycle
22:20
Speaker 2: of women doing all of the holiday work, so whether
22:23
Speaker 2: that's buying gifts and wrapping gifts, or decorating the house
22:26
Speaker 2: or whatever. If you heard of the coffee loophole diet.
22:30
Speaker 2: It's the latest bad diet idea trending on social media,
22:33
Speaker 2: promoting drinking black coffee, sometimes with added ingredients like lemon, cinnamon,
22:37
Speaker 2: or honey, with seven seconds of feeling hunger pangs. You
22:43
Speaker 2: have to do it within that amount of time. The
22:45
Speaker 2: idea is that the caffeine and the coffee can temporarily
22:48
Speaker 2: suppress appetite by stimulating hormones such as adrenaline and dopamine,
22:53
Speaker 2: which may reduce the urge to snack. Proponents claim that
22:56
Speaker 2: this method can boost metabolism, burn fat, and curb cravings.
23:01
Speaker 2: Some variations of the coffee loophole include adding supplements like
23:06
Speaker 2: green tea extract, chromium, el carntine, and also have some
23:13
Speaker 2: fat burning benefits. I guess, needless to say, doctor strongly
23:17
Speaker 2: advise against us. Yes, drinking black coffee can, to a
23:21
Speaker 2: certain extent, curb your appetite, but having a deadly stream
23:24
Speaker 2: of caffeine all day not the best idea for your health.
23:30
Speaker 2: That'll do it for this Wednesday morning. It's a good day.
23:35
Speaker 2: It's a good day. It's time to press the reset
23:38
Speaker 2: button and let's fix some things, shall we. Well, those
23:42
Speaker 2: of us who cast a vote did our part in
23:44
Speaker 2: fixing things. Now we have to rely on the President
23:47
Speaker 2: elect to get into office and start fixing things. He's
23:50
Speaker 2: earned a round of golf, though, don't you think. Thanks
23:54
Speaker 2: for listening, thanks to our sponsors, patrons, and I will
23:57
Speaker 2: catch you back here tomorrow morning.
24:00
Speaker 1: This is the West Carrol Morning Show powered by Overhead
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