Speaker 1: From the United States. This is col Murray Live.
Speaker 2: Hello, my friends, Welcome to Dallas, where the condown to
Speaker 2: that American election Tik took, TikTok, TikTok, closer, closer, closer,
Speaker 2: Fight fight, Fight, Vote, Vote Vote.
Speaker 1: We have got a massive show for you tonight.
Speaker 2: Obviously we are going to talk about the election in
Speaker 2: great detail, but I want to show you some of
Speaker 2: the cool things about this city.
Speaker 1: This city is spectacular.
Speaker 2: Sure it's not better than any of our ourtown cities,
Speaker 2: but it's got cool little pockets. It's got rock and
Speaker 2: roll everywhere, and of course plenty of history. Now to
Speaker 2: talk about the history of the place, but also to
Speaker 2: talk about the election. We went to the stockyards over
Speaker 2: at Cowtown, over at Fort Worth. In a moment or
Speaker 2: two time, you'll see some of the fun that we
Speaker 2: have there. What about those beautiful Texas longhorns. I didn't
Speaker 2: see a Texas longhorn until we actually went to Charters Towers.
Speaker 2: To see him here in Dallas in their home patch.
Speaker 1: Pretty amazing. James Morrow, well, he is.
Speaker 2: Of course all across issues to do with the border.
Speaker 2: He has been all over swing states like North Carolina.
Speaker 1: With the US report, we will have a chat with the.
Speaker 2: Great Man in a moment or two's time, and looking
Speaker 2: forward to a conversation with Frey Leitch.
Speaker 1: And with Sam Crosby in moments from now.
Speaker 2: But first, a couple of days ago, let's find out
Speaker 2: what was the best thing that happened to Trump today,
Speaker 2: the best thing that happened to Harris, and the weirdest
Speaker 2: moment of the day. All right, first, and most importantly,
Speaker 2: you may well have heard this story about seven trillion
Speaker 2: times since we last spoke.
Speaker 1: And it comes as we're getting that striking new poll
Speaker 1: out of Iowa. Dasha mentioned it. What can you tell
Speaker 1: us about that?
Speaker 3: Wow, this has thrown the political world for a loop.
Speaker 2: I think it absolutely lines up with what we're seeing
Speaker 2: on the ground.
Speaker 1: We're watching an energy I didn't have this on my
Speaker 1: Bengal card, as I like to say.
Speaker 2: Ah, here in the States, everywhere, all over to Iowa,
Speaker 2: this poll at six electro vote.
Speaker 1: What's going to happen?
Speaker 4: Is this?
Speaker 1: The Canarian the coal mine up officially done?
Speaker 2: After that, the New York Times drops him with a
Speaker 2: whole bunch of poles as well. The show Harris up
Speaker 2: in places.
Speaker 1: Where she was previously down.
Speaker 2: Trump a little bit back in places where he was
Speaker 2: already in front. Why am I mentioning this as the
Speaker 2: best thing that happened to Trump today? Now, not clutching
Speaker 2: at straws. But the poles themselves are something I need
Speaker 2: to tell you about, and a problem that is with them. Okay,
Speaker 2: this does not mean for those that are half watching
Speaker 2: that are running off to the umpire and saying to
Speaker 2: the ghost.
Speaker 1: There is saying that Trump was going to win when
Speaker 1: Harris was going to Listen, Okay, here's the deal.
Speaker 2: They were wrong in twenty sixteen, they were wrong in
Speaker 2: twenty twenty and according to once you go right into
Speaker 2: the detail, this is why I'm here, right into the detail.
Speaker 2: You see that in the New York Times polls where
Speaker 2: the headlines show that Harris is up and Trump is
Speaker 2: a little bit down, they've got a problem with the
Speaker 2: people who.
Speaker 1: Are answering the poles. Have a look. This is written
Speaker 1: by Nate Cohen.
Speaker 2: Nate Cohen is their data guy who interprets the poles,
Speaker 2: also helps put the poles together for the New York Times,
Speaker 2: and says across these polls, white Democrats were sixteen percent
Speaker 2: likelier to respond than white Republicans. So simply there are
Speaker 2: more Democrats in the poll than Republicans, and it's harder
Speaker 2: to get republicans. And even then she's only up by
Speaker 2: one point here in one point there. Now, this is
Speaker 2: a larger disparity than the earlier polls this year, and
Speaker 2: it is not much better than our final polls in
Speaker 2: twenty twenty.
Speaker 1: Okay, Now, that's.
Speaker 2: Why this is the best thing that happened to Trump today,
Speaker 2: because we are seeing some of the signs that maybe
Speaker 2: the polls that were wrong twice before are undercounting his
Speaker 2: vote for the third time. Which is why the Trump
Speaker 2: campaign says the best thing that happened to them today
Speaker 2: was not a poll out of Iowa. It was not
Speaker 2: the front page of the New York Times. It's the
Speaker 2: poll they prefer. But I'm not just showing you this
Speaker 2: because Trump is leading. This was the most accurate pollster
Speaker 2: in twenty twenty, when people like the New York Times
Speaker 2: were sort of right off the mark. This pole, in particular,
Speaker 2: the people are at Atlas Intel. It shows that Trump
Speaker 2: is winning in all of the swing states right now.
Speaker 2: So the best thing that happened to Trump today was
Speaker 2: the poles are probably going to be wrong for a
Speaker 2: third time running. If that's the case, then he is
Speaker 2: in with one heck of a shot of not just winning,
Speaker 2: but maybe a big one. For the best thing that
Speaker 2: happened to Harris today, No, it wasn't another celebrity. It
Speaker 2: wasn't another billion dollars that were raised for her campaign.
Speaker 1: It again, is this IOWA poll. Why?
Speaker 2: Because the media freak out of the past twenty four
Speaker 2: hours here is unbelievable. Now, every part of the establishment media,
Speaker 2: I'm not going to bugg rise around with mainstream media anymore.
Speaker 2: Establishment media, access media. Well, they of course had been
Speaker 2: all in for Harris through the whole campaign, and in
Speaker 2: these final days it really does feel like every one
Speaker 2: of them is trying to do their bit to get
Speaker 2: the result that they desperately want, and of course that
Speaker 2: means that the smallest things like this bit of information
Speaker 2: it is just blown up to be frankly bigger than
Speaker 2: it looks. But an example of just how effective it
Speaker 2: has been and how kind of some of the panic
Speaker 2: has been around for people who thought that Trump was
Speaker 2: going to win.
Speaker 1: But maybe this pole was going to say Harris is up.
Speaker 2: Have a look at the Becky betting markets in the
Speaker 2: last three days now I need to tell you. These
Speaker 2: betting markets, by the way, have the close to two
Speaker 2: b four billion dollars worth of money that people have
Speaker 2: already have already bet now. As you can see, three
Speaker 2: days ago, Trump sixty three percent, Harris thirty seven, then
Speaker 2: to fifty eight, to forty two, then fifty six, forty four.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, and this kind of helped Harris too today.
Speaker 5: To get me somebody who would have to shoot through
Speaker 5: the fake news.
Speaker 1: And I don't mind that so much. I don't.
Speaker 2: I love the Donald. I want him to win, but
Speaker 2: come on, that's too much. I know he's trying to
Speaker 2: rev people up, but yeah, not a great day for
Speaker 2: him on the campaign trail. Now the WTF moment, the
Speaker 2: moment where let's be honest, we love talking about this jurant.
Speaker 2: I love visiting this place. Please come and see Dallas,
Speaker 2: come and see the US anytime you get the chance
Speaker 2: to take a holiday outside of Australia.
Speaker 1: It is spectacular.
Speaker 2: But there's a few little reminders here about why it's
Speaker 2: great to visit and to talk about this, but that
Speaker 2: it's not our election.
Speaker 1: You see.
Speaker 2: Of course when we vote, many people vote early, but
Speaker 2: theoretically still people turn up for their democracy sausage. It's
Speaker 2: still a community event. When our team wins, yay, when
Speaker 2: our team doesn't, and then we just move on. I
Speaker 2: love that people vote in Australia or in their budgy smugglers. Well,
Speaker 2: of course, in this country things have turned up to eleven.
Speaker 2: The panic that exists on the left. If Trump wins,
Speaker 2: I think it's going to result in some immediate problems.
Speaker 2: Of course, will be in DC, one of the bluest
Speaker 2: cities where guess what they're putting up the riot fences.
Speaker 2: This is for the greatest democracy on the world, the
Speaker 2: shining city on the hill. This is their capital city
Speaker 2: right now.
Speaker 6: Now.
Speaker 1: I'll be honest.
Speaker 2: I don't think they're expecting the ninety three percent of
Speaker 2: people who live in Washington.
Speaker 1: DC who vote to Democrat.
Speaker 2: They don't expect whole bunch of trump is to go
Speaker 2: nuts in the first twenty four hours.
Speaker 1: But if Trump wins, that's sad, right.
Speaker 2: I love this country, I really do, but I think
Speaker 2: that's a really sadness sort of WTF moment. Oh yeah,
Speaker 2: And by the way, some governors are sending out the
Speaker 2: National Guard, which is the equivalent of the Army Reserve,
Speaker 2: to be ready just in case again some madness happens.
Speaker 2: This is in Washington State, way left like soo left
Speaker 2: that place is. So they're preparing just in case for
Speaker 2: the freak out if Trump wins. And of course there
Speaker 2: may be a reason why people are going to freak
Speaker 2: out here because in the closing days, this is how
Speaker 2: the candidates talk about each other, and therefore their supporters
Speaker 2: freak out about.
Speaker 1: The other side. Do you think Donald Trump is a fascist?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 5: I do, Yes, I do so damn shame and I'm
Speaker 5: the only one that talks about it because everyone's afraid
Speaker 5: to damn talk about it. And then they accuse you
Speaker 5: of being a conspiracy theorist, use a conspiracy, and they
Speaker 5: want to luck you up, they want to put you
Speaker 5: in jail. The ones that should be locked up are
Speaker 5: the ones that cheat on these horrible elections that we
Speaker 5: go through in our country.
Speaker 1: All right now, as always, a little here, a little there.
Speaker 2: That's what we're wanting to talk about, which, of course,
Speaker 2: is the most important country in the world, and that
Speaker 2: is our very own one in Australia. We'll debate this
Speaker 2: a little bit later with our panel, and we've got
Speaker 2: great guests across the program. From the United States James
Speaker 2: Morrow in a moment or two his time. But let's
Speaker 2: talk about Albow. Yet another poll and yet another absolute shocker.
Speaker 2: This guy is going to start panicking because voters are
Speaker 2: willing to tell complete strangers what they actually think of
Speaker 2: upgrade Albow. We know that he's trying to flip the page,
Speaker 2: turn the page. What does Kamala say the changes when
Speaker 2: it comes to the political system. Of course, he's wanting
Speaker 2: to hold us at a campaign launch in Adelaide, which
Speaker 2: he did last week.
Speaker 1: He's trying to get cranky.
Speaker 2: In Parliament to show ah, I'm stronger and this thing's
Speaker 2: going to be closer than anyone thinks of the next
Speaker 2: little while meantime, normal people are standing by rolling their eyes.
Speaker 2: Interesting polling today from an organization called JL Partners, and
Speaker 2: it shows that people are willing to say, as I said,
Speaker 2: some pretty nasty things about the Prime Minister that are
Speaker 2: in my view kind of well deserved. All right, the
Speaker 2: Prime Minister Anthony Abinezi is increasingly regarded as weak, incompetent
Speaker 2: and useless.
Speaker 1: According to a new poll in May.
Speaker 2: The most common words that we use to describe the
Speaker 2: leader by these people who go and ask members of
Speaker 2: the public. Well, they were words like leader, but.
Speaker 1: Then you got weak and then you've got liar.
Speaker 2: The latest survey, weak the most common word used to
Speaker 2: describe Anthony Alberanezi a head of leader and then incompetent
Speaker 2: and then useless. Yeah, upgrade albow. He's killing it right now, right, weak, useless.
Speaker 2: This is what people are telling polsters, not just about
Speaker 2: which way they are going to vote. Interestingly as well,
Speaker 2: it personally used to be a rut and Gillard staffer
Speaker 2: all in on, you know, Dutton bad and Albo and
Speaker 2: Labor good. He wrote this in the Channel nine newspapers,
Speaker 2: part of the friendly media desperately trying to do their
Speaker 2: way to bail this bloke out. Well, he kind of
Speaker 2: hits elbow straight between the eyes. The problem for the
Speaker 2: Albanezer government it is that in the collection of problems
Speaker 2: that it faces, too many have come from factors.
Speaker 1: Squarely within its control.
Speaker 2: It has non over overwhelming policy achievements to point to,
Speaker 2: no story to tell the public about what it's doing.
Speaker 2: It has consistently an inability to get its lines straight
Speaker 2: and to deal with the negative stories quickly, and a
Speaker 2: lack of discipline. That's the guy who literally wrote a
Speaker 2: hate book about Scott Morrison. That's the guy who is
Speaker 2: there to pump up the team each and every week,
Speaker 2: telling you what he thinks about what is happening right
Speaker 2: now in Australian politics. Meantime, over in the Financial Review,
Speaker 2: our dear friend Phil Courry. I'm sure he loves that
Speaker 2: they give him a shout out all the time. I
Speaker 2: think he's one of the best in the gallery.
Speaker 1: And he's just.
Speaker 2: Called out the garbage of this university stuff, which remember,
Speaker 2: they could do today if they wanted to, they could
Speaker 2: do it today. But because they want to bribe people
Speaker 2: who have university debts to vote Labor as opposed to
Speaker 2: voting Greens and then preferencing labor meaning biddions of dollars
Speaker 2: to back Labor over the Greens. Well, he says that
Speaker 2: of course the PM has a plan as you can
Speaker 2: see there, to be able to buy his way back in.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, and just no points today for Jason Clare. Now,
Speaker 2: Jason Clair is the Education Minister, so he's the one
Speaker 2: up and about peacocking and carrying on that this is
Speaker 2: the single greatest idea. But I got to say this
Speaker 2: is his response. If you think that the university debt
Speaker 2: thing is a completely ridiculous way to spend sixteen b
Speaker 2: four billion dollars.
Speaker 1: Have a listen to this lyrical gangster.
Speaker 3: They know that labor will help them and the Liberals
Speaker 3: will dud them. That's what they'll be doing, dounden three
Speaker 3: million Australians, making them pay thousands more in debt, making
Speaker 3: it harder to pay off, harder to get started, and
Speaker 3: harder to get a hit.
Speaker 1: You get it?
Speaker 2: He said there, he said there, The Dutton is dut
Speaker 2: duddening you.
Speaker 1: They're very clever, very clever, are they? Oh my goodness?
Speaker 1: All right?
Speaker 2: A bit more about a great elbow as well today,
Speaker 2: because the reverberations are pretty obvious what we all felt
Speaker 2: over the past week as we learned that the bloke
Speaker 2: who's got a private plane too private to you know,
Speaker 2: a multiplicity of million dollar homes as well as of course,
Speaker 2: don't forget those taxpayer funded mansions fed ikem Well. He
Speaker 2: was out and about in Parliament again today and what
Speaker 2: about this? Now people are starting to handback their membership
Speaker 2: of the Chairman's lounge.
Speaker 1: Now they didn't do this when they were offered it.
Speaker 2: You see, every single member of Parliament gets access to
Speaker 2: the Chairman's lounge. They didn't hand it back and say,
Speaker 2: you know what, I'm already a millionaire. Not interested, I've
Speaker 2: already got plenty of cash.
Speaker 1: Not interested. No, it's only after the public center message
Speaker 1: and of.
Speaker 2: Course front and center trying to be more sanctimonious than
Speaker 2: actually efficient is none other than the Teals.
Speaker 1: Now. The Teals love being able to make grand.
Speaker 2: Gestures that show Australian politics is changing. And here's a
Speaker 2: legal spender handing back the Chairman's Club membership two years
Speaker 2: too late.
Speaker 7: So I think it's really important that people feel that
Speaker 7: they're politicians. Their representatives are making decisions in the best
Speaker 7: interests of their communities, the one they represent, not in
Speaker 7: the interests of any perks or benefits that they get.
Speaker 2: I think Paul Keating used to say, what never get
Speaker 2: between a state premier and a bucket of money. I say,
Speaker 2: never get between a Teal and an opportunity to show
Speaker 2: how much better they are than everyone else. Look these
Speaker 2: the Chairman's Club in and of itself is not quite
Speaker 2: the problem.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 2: There are always spaces within spaces at a nightclub. There's
Speaker 2: VIP areas within VIP areas. It's about whether it affects
Speaker 2: your decision making or not. It's about whether it cuts
Speaker 2: yourself off.
Speaker 1: From the public. And also it's about whether or not.
Speaker 2: You start to take for granted this way of traveling. Again,
Speaker 2: people are allowed to go to a lounge. No one's
Speaker 2: really caring on about that.
Speaker 1: But the question is are you still flying on the
Speaker 1: taxpayer dollar?
Speaker 2: Allegra, Your family's got plenty of cash on your own
Speaker 2: declarations on the par Laman House website, there's investment properties here,
Speaker 2: there and everywhere, So why are we paying for you
Speaker 2: to fly? That's the actual issue, heading back of the
Speaker 2: meaningless membership to the club that you may or may
Speaker 2: not walk into. Yeah, forgive me if I do not
Speaker 2: believe this is the single greatest moment in the Australian
Speaker 2: democracy now, despite the fact that the Prime Minister says
Speaker 2: that the worst is behind us.
Speaker 1: Inflation has been killed. He is, you know, King Arthur
Speaker 1: with the sword.
Speaker 2: If I remember my stories at four o'clock in the
Speaker 2: morning Dallas time.
Speaker 1: Well, the reality is, of.
Speaker 2: Course, for most Australians paying off a house, thirty percent
Speaker 2: of the country that is trying to pay off a mortgage,
Speaker 2: there's another thirty percent that are renting, presumably they are
Speaker 2: renting from somebody who is paying off a mortgage. The
Speaker 2: Prime Minister wants to tell us again, everything's fine, everything
Speaker 2: is awesome, everything's okay. Well, guess what interest rates which
Speaker 2: have gone up once twice, four, six, eight, ten, twelve
Speaker 2: times since this bloke became the Prime minister twelve times.
Speaker 2: It looks like will not be coming down until twenty
Speaker 2: twenty five. Interestingly, today we've got a little inside via
Speaker 2: our friends at news dot com dot IU who checked
Speaker 2: in with all the banks. Let me tell you an
Speaker 2: Z Bank A and Z Bank believes that the first
Speaker 2: rate cut will happen in February.
Speaker 1: That's it.
Speaker 2: The Commonwealth Bank they also say February. The National Australian
Speaker 2: Bank says fabrury, and Westpac says fabrury. So while an
Speaker 2: interest rate interest rate cut may be coming, let's remember, okay,
Speaker 2: they went up twelve times. If they come down one, two, three,
Speaker 2: that's good right. But still people are rabina purple with
Speaker 2: the amount of financial pressure that comes from the interest rates. Remember,
Speaker 2: some people are having to find tens of thousands of
Speaker 2: dollars to pay off their home.
Speaker 1: Since Albou became a prime minister. But nothing to see here.
Speaker 1: Everything's okay. Now, of course it's easy for these guys.
Speaker 1: Remember they've got millions of dollars.
Speaker 2: After working in the taxpayer world for decades. Albo's got
Speaker 2: four million bucks for the retirement home, and hopefully he'll
Speaker 2: get access to a lot earlier.
Speaker 1: Than he's planning.
Speaker 2: Penny won three point four million dollars for her joint.
Speaker 2: I think that's also a sign that she's planning to
Speaker 2: pull a pin after the next election. A couple of
Speaker 2: other things to mention before I get back to the
Speaker 2: politics of this country, and it's run down to the
Speaker 2: presidential election. One of the absolute titans of music of
Speaker 2: the middle to late twentieth century with a little touch
Speaker 2: into the twenty first century, Quincy Jones. Now this guy
Speaker 2: has won every type of award. He used to make
Speaker 2: music for movies, and then he's moved into a phenomenal
Speaker 2: career that ra lasted all the way from Frank Sinatra
Speaker 2: all the way through to Michael Jackson and plenty and
Speaker 2: many more in between. There's a spectacular doco about his life.
Speaker 1: He's passed away at ninety one, and you can find
Speaker 1: it on Netflix.
Speaker 6: I've seen the power of music as a tool hearts
Speaker 6: and mines and millions of people.
Speaker 1: At each stage in this remarkable career.
Speaker 7: He's been somebody who's walked through that door before anybody
Speaker 7: else has.
Speaker 1: He've rely lived twenty six thousand days.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna wear them all out.
Speaker 1: Oh need did. It's a great docco. It's an incredible life.
Speaker 2: Thank you for the music, Quincy Jones, and for the
Speaker 2: inspiration behind things like We Are the World. Look, you
Speaker 2: can go on forever about it. He was spectacular. His
Speaker 2: music will forever be spectacular. And speaking of my wonderful Queensland,
Speaker 2: the Texas of Australia, well, of course Bluey, which is
Speaker 2: another great national treasure. In Brisbane, they have decided to
Speaker 2: change a couple of the fairies. The fairies now are
Speaker 2: there to celebrate the heel of the family ahead of
Speaker 2: Bluey's world which will be opening up in a massive
Speaker 2: international tourist attraction. But how cool at the sea Bingo
Speaker 2: and her sister bouncing around the Brisbane River.
Speaker 1: Here's the mayor.
Speaker 8: This is all about making sure that the world knows
Speaker 8: that Bluey came from Brisbane, Bingo came from Brisbane, and
Speaker 8: it's still being made here.
Speaker 1: Each and every episode is made here.
Speaker 8: In Brisbane with Brisbane talent and depicting Brisbane.
Speaker 2: God love you Brisbane, God love you Bluey. A wonderful
Speaker 2: thing that even literally we were talking about it with
Speaker 2: kids in Texas.
Speaker 1: Today, a huge cultural export.
Speaker 2: All right, let's talk about that American presidential election. Let's
Speaker 2: be honest.
Speaker 1: Two days Togo, it's fifty to fifty. All right.
Speaker 2: Now, I'm not going to bore you with the wires
Speaker 2: and the wares. You know the states, you know the places,
Speaker 2: you know the margins. But to give you an idea
Speaker 2: of the coin flip that this thing is five point
Speaker 2: thirty eight. That the place that looks at the polls
Speaker 2: census data, it says, out of one hundred chances Trump
Speaker 2: will get their fifty three times, Harris forty times. The
Speaker 2: bloker used to work for that business out on his own.
Speaker 2: He now says that it's fifty two to forty seven.
Speaker 2: And that's in terms of probability Trump winning both of those.
Speaker 2: But one thing you absolutely need to know about, and
Speaker 2: this is where we are going to get a little
Speaker 2: deep into the data, is the early vote. Tens of
Speaker 2: millions of people have already voted. It's extraordinary that I
Speaker 2: think it's plus seventy million people have already voted.
Speaker 1: But does the early vote.
Speaker 2: Tell us anything about what might be happening on Wednesday
Speaker 2: our time in Australia Tuesday here in the US. Well, yes,
Speaker 2: does this absolutely definitively say Trump's going to win, Harris
Speaker 2: is going to win. No, but you need to look
Speaker 2: at this. An organization doing some work through NBC as well.
Speaker 1: It's called Target Smart.
Speaker 2: Now they have got all of the information that is
Speaker 2: publicly available from all of the states and they have
Speaker 2: been able to break this thing down on gender. Now,
Speaker 2: as you can see, the light blue that is twenty
Speaker 2: twenty the dark blue that is twenty twenty four. The
Speaker 2: column on your left is a female voters, which is
Speaker 2: higher than the number of male voters. But if you
Speaker 2: read the media, you'd think that the female voters exploded
Speaker 2: by seven trillion. They're finding ladies everywhere who would like
Speaker 2: to vote. Well, the reality is that yes, fifty three
Speaker 2: percent of the early vote is female. That is exactly
Speaker 2: the same as four years ago. And in actual fact,
Speaker 2: there is a slight increase in the number of men
Speaker 2: that have been early voting this time compared to last time.
Speaker 2: You can also see that more people voted in twenty
Speaker 2: twenty because literally they were shoving ballots into people's mouths.
Speaker 2: But now, of course you have to apply for them
Speaker 2: or you have to turn up. So you can see
Speaker 2: the difference of forty eight million females in twenty twenty,
Speaker 2: thirty six million in twenty four, thirty nine million men
Speaker 2: in twenty twenty, now thirty million in twenty twenty four.
Speaker 2: Now another thing as well, when I was mentioning before
Speaker 2: about the polls and about the samples and all those
Speaker 2: things that I was trying to give you an idea
Speaker 2: about about how kind of we're flying in a little
Speaker 2: bit of fog at this moment.
Speaker 1: That's why you're hearing this. It's fifty to fifty. He
Speaker 1: could win, she could win.
Speaker 2: Partly that's a lot of people covering their backsides to
Speaker 2: make sure they don't end up backing in the wrong
Speaker 2: option here, but also because things are as.
Speaker 1: We say, they're so tight, all the rest of it here.
Speaker 2: But you need to know also about the polls, about
Speaker 2: how wrong they have been. I have to drive this
Speaker 2: point home because so often you hear about a poll.
Speaker 2: It leads to a headline. The headline leads to a perception.
Speaker 2: The perception leads to potentially a reality. Now, these are
Speaker 2: the polls on this day, two days out from the
Speaker 2: American election in twenty sixteen three states. It showed Clinton
Speaker 2: winning by five point five percent. Reality Trump won it
Speaker 2: by one percent. In Pennsylvania, Clinton two point eight percent.
Speaker 2: Reality Trump won it by one point two percent. Michigan
Speaker 2: two days out from the election, Clinton up five, Trump
Speaker 2: wins it by a whisker. According to Vanderbilt University, I'm
Speaker 2: trying to find my lefty sources. Hear Vanderbilt University, The
Speaker 2: polling era in twenty twenty.
Speaker 1: Was the worst in forty years. It was even worse.
Speaker 2: And again you can see a gross overcount of the
Speaker 2: Democrats and an undercount of what Trump was able to do.
Speaker 2: In Wisconsin two days out, Biden's six point six up
Speaker 2: Reality about five and a half points off. In Pennsylvania
Speaker 2: four point three. Oh yeah, they were only off by
Speaker 2: about four points. In Michigan Biden five point one, about
Speaker 2: half of that. So take it over with a grain
Speaker 2: of salt and follow the data. Speaking of the latest
Speaker 2: of the swing state polling, it shows five of the
Speaker 2: seven that are needed are heading Trump's way ever so
Speaker 2: slightly or bigger than that. And remember one last time
Speaker 2: that the New York Times admitted, deep, deep, deep, deep
Speaker 2: deep in the fine print that across these poles, white
Speaker 2: Democrats were sixteen percent likelier to respond than white Republicans,
Speaker 2: a larger disparity than earlier polls this year, when, of
Speaker 2: course they were just trying to build headlines.
Speaker 1: Momentum.
Speaker 2: Harris is amazing and not much better than the final
Speaker 2: polls in twenty twenty. All right, let's get to James Morrow.
Speaker 2: He is in North Carolina, one of those swing states
Speaker 2: that everyone is looking into the end trails, just a
Speaker 2: couple of days ago, James, so good to be able
Speaker 2: to talk to you on the telly. Right now, give
Speaker 2: me an idea about North Carolina. If Harris wins it,
Speaker 2: Trump's in a world of pain. If Trump holds, then
Speaker 2: it's all off to the blue wall.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's right, I mean, right now, North Caroline's whether
Speaker 4: it states that Trump is supposed to hold.
Speaker 1: He should get that.
Speaker 4: You know about one and a half percentage where the
Speaker 4: average of polls shows Trump coming in ahead.
Speaker 1: So you know, that's a pretty good indicator.
Speaker 4: And as you say, the polls tend to have an
Speaker 4: anti Trump bias for a bunch of reasons. A large
Speaker 4: number of that just simply being you know, the response bias,
Speaker 4: and Republicans and Trump voters are less likely to respond
Speaker 4: pass to upholstery when they go to them for pretty
Speaker 4: obvious reasons. So here there is that up. The early
Speaker 4: vote here is absolutely massive. I think about three billion
Speaker 4: early votes have been cast. And again, all of this
Speaker 4: early voting here means that the latest bit of I
Speaker 4: guess what you would call Operation Demoralized, which the left
Speaker 4: has been running and you know that stus as the
Speaker 4: Harris campaign running that poll, but it's also a large
Speaker 4: number of the media that are also pushing the whole
Speaker 4: Trump is horrible, Trump's crazy.
Speaker 1: Did you hear what he just said?
Speaker 4: Kind of you know, routine about you know, whipping everything
Speaker 4: he says into this whole sort of you know frenzy.
Speaker 4: They may have left that a little bit too late
Speaker 4: because people on the day. They've got to sway those
Speaker 4: people on the day, but they've got to sway enough
Speaker 4: of those to make up for the way early voting
Speaker 4: has gone this year, which seems to have given Republicans
Speaker 4: a bit more of an advantage than twenty twenty when
Speaker 4: they got blindsided, and now I think they've got a
Speaker 4: bit smart.
Speaker 2: Now I get this sensation which is really important for
Speaker 2: us to talk about, right, which is all three options
Speaker 2: are still on the table.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 2: There can be a Harris blowout, there can be a
Speaker 2: Trump blowout.
Speaker 1: And of course it can be fifty to fifty.
Speaker 2: And that's because it doesn't matter whether you win the
Speaker 2: state by five votes or five million votes. And if
Speaker 2: you start to put them all together the past twenty
Speaker 2: four hours, let's explain to everyone at home the kind
Speaker 2: of Trump team freak out those of us that are
Speaker 2: trying to read the numbers thinking it's going one way
Speaker 2: and then seeing little moments that start to fling a
Speaker 2: lot of people the other way. Do you think that
Speaker 2: things are bouncing around that dramatically in the final days
Speaker 2: or is that just people hyping up before the Super Bowl.
Speaker 4: I think it's a lot of hope before the Super Bowl.
Speaker 4: I honestly think, Paul, you know the idea that people
Speaker 4: are that there's a lot of people right now who
Speaker 4: are getting to the ballot box and deciding on the
Speaker 4: day which way they're going to go. I just don't
Speaker 4: think there's a lot of that because I think most
Speaker 4: people both figures are so utterly polarizing. It's very hard
Speaker 4: not to have an opinion about. It's not that we've
Speaker 4: got two milk toast candidates here, Pole and we don't
Speaker 4: really you know, you know, they're a bit the same,
Speaker 4: I don't know, kind of uniparty, a bit of this,
Speaker 4: a bit of that. You know, they're both really polarizing,
Speaker 4: and so all of their support, and it's going to
Speaker 4: be most of their support is going to be baked
Speaker 4: in already. There will be people who will be going
Speaker 4: up and you know, we're leading one way who may
Speaker 4: slip the other way because I just don't know if
Speaker 4: I can stand this or that or the other thing.
Speaker 4: And I think Trump may be hurt by some of that.
Speaker 4: With the real and I mean, you don't know the
Speaker 4: level of media hysteria here. You see some of it
Speaker 4: reflected back, you know, through the ABC and the H
Speaker 4: and the Herald and all of those sorts of you know,
Speaker 4: operations that are just you know, in an absolute you know,
Speaker 4: lather about the idea that Trump can become president. It's
Speaker 4: almost like they're telling Australia is not to vote for him,
Speaker 4: but it's but you know, here, the media frenzy is
Speaker 4: in an absolute full tilt. A couple of people who
Speaker 4: have spoken to you just on this already, just in
Speaker 4: Raleigh a couple hours. You know, I think people are
Speaker 4: pretty weary about of it. Every radio station you hear,
Speaker 4: every TV that's playing, you know, is just nothing with
Speaker 4: political ads wall to wall. So I think people are
Speaker 4: really also looking for a bit of respite too.
Speaker 2: Yeah, one hundred percent, all right. You also had the
Speaker 2: chance to go and have a look at the border.
Speaker 2: You've been able to see the stories. This really is
Speaker 2: a massive issue. It is right up there as a
Speaker 2: very key issue for men. It's one of the absolute
Speaker 2: drivers behind what's happening with Trump, and we need to
Speaker 2: make it really clear that there are deadly consequences in
Speaker 2: and around all of this stuff where some people that
Speaker 2: have come across that border, the millions of people really
Speaker 2: bad bad dudes, right, let's be honest. They have committed
Speaker 2: some horrendious crimes. What's it like to go to border town.
Speaker 4: Well, it's really fascinating because you know, you talk to
Speaker 4: the people, you see you know, the debris and you
Speaker 4: see refuse has been left, you know, by this crisis.
Speaker 4: But what's also interesting is how all of the politicians
Speaker 4: of the locals are so cynical because you know, just
Speaker 4: in the last couple of months, the Biden administration, of
Speaker 4: the Harris Biden administration has turned down the speaking of
Speaker 4: migrants with their policies, you know, coming up to the election,
Speaker 4: because they didn't want this to be an issue anymore,
Speaker 4: you know, so they're like, well, if you can do it,
Speaker 4: then why can't you do it from the start? The
Speaker 4: huge amount of cynicism, there's a huge amount of cynicism
Speaker 4: that if Harris and if Harris wins and his next president,
Speaker 4: the next step will be to give some sort of
Speaker 4: amnesty and eventually give citizenship to some of these many
Speaker 4: millions who have come through, many of them landing, oh
Speaker 4: in swing states, to try and turn them permanently democratic.
Speaker 4: There's a lot of citizens about that. But you know,
Speaker 4: as you say, too, on the bad dudes factor, there
Speaker 4: are so many horrendous stories. You know, just a couple
Speaker 4: of weeks ago, before we all came over here, there
Speaker 4: was a horrible case where a guy who came in
Speaker 4: illegally through the border in San Diego where I was,
Speaker 4: winds up in Chicago. Now he winds up allegedly shooting
Speaker 4: an Orthodox Jewish man on his way to temple and
Speaker 4: gets into a firefight allegedly with cops in which he's
Speaker 4: screaming a lot who actbar for two and a half
Speaker 4: minutes before he's finally taken down and arrested. So, you know,
Speaker 4: this is just one of the many stories of how
Speaker 4: our streets are being made less safe in America. And
Speaker 4: there's all the other stories here, but you know, obviously
Speaker 4: the horrendous case of sexual assault and crime, and you know,
Speaker 4: apartment buildings being taken over in Colorado and so on
Speaker 4: and so forth. I mean, it's just, you know, it
Speaker 4: is a real impactful story.
Speaker 2: I'm with you, James, thank you so much. We'll look
Speaker 2: forward to seeing you all day, all night, all the time.
Speaker 2: And it's Gynews, dot com, dot IU along with everyone
Speaker 2: else who is covering this thing, as we say, from
Speaker 2: the border to Broadway and all in between. Speaking of
Speaker 2: I had the chance to go to Fort Worth in Texas,
Speaker 2: to Cattown, a place that he is part of the
Speaker 2: pioneering spirit, where you can you know, kind of think
Speaker 2: of old Sydney Town on steroids and even then more amazing?
Speaker 2: How do this is Fort Worth's Stockyards, right in the
Speaker 2: heart of Texas. It is pioneer country. But let's find out?
Speaker 2: Is it Harris or Trump?
Speaker 1: Trump? Trump? Trump all the way?
Speaker 9: Harris Trump?
Speaker 1: Oh do you do? You can hug it out after
Speaker 1: Let's hug it out now. This is amazing decision this week?
Speaker 1: Trump or Harris Trump?
Speaker 9: Trump.
Speaker 1: Well, I'm going to have to go with Trump. Dude,
Speaker 1: what do you What do you like about him? The border?
Speaker 1: Does your economy? If I said fight, fight, fight, what
Speaker 1: do you say? Fight? You're feeling about the chance of
Speaker 1: four more years of Trump? I'm really excited, but I
Speaker 1: am also a little bit nervous.
Speaker 9: It's a huge election.
Speaker 4: I've voted Republican a lot in my life, but I
Speaker 4: am a never Trumper, so I'm voting voting for Harris
Speaker 4: Oh Trump?
Speaker 9: Absolutely?
Speaker 1: Okay?
Speaker 9: Why of economy, the border?
Speaker 1: I mean, just a better way of life.
Speaker 2: Does anything worry you about the polls, the media spin
Speaker 2: in the final days?
Speaker 9: No, the people will tell.
Speaker 1: Oh, definitely Trump. What do you like about him? Everything?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 2: I mean genuinely, she can't speak a sentence.
Speaker 1: Why would you even try.
Speaker 2: You know, what's your sense about how the Democrats have
Speaker 2: really tried to play gender had in this election. I
Speaker 2: don't like to think of a female vote going just
Speaker 2: to another female just because they're a female.
Speaker 1: Actually, you know, you have to vote for who will
Speaker 1: do the job. I like the fact that he wants
Speaker 1: to put America first.
Speaker 4: Everybody says, oh, well, he's not the kind of guy
Speaker 4: I'd want to hang out with who gives it to AMN.
Speaker 1: I want someone who wants this country to succeed. Don't
Speaker 1: your level?
Speaker 2: The people with the awesome hats and all of those voices,
Speaker 2: you could hear him forever.
Speaker 1: No wonder so many grades.
Speaker 2: There's the top songs are about wonderful things to do
Speaker 2: in Texas. All right, we'll let you a quick break back,
Speaker 2: be more pleay to talk about Australian news. Next, let's
Speaker 2: focus in on Albow's attempts to have the world's longest
Speaker 2: election campaign.
Speaker 1: It's not till next year, but he's already on the trail.
Speaker 1: And then Alex Stein joins us time time ninety nine.
Speaker 10: Baby here in the big Day, Welcome back to the
Speaker 10: triple D.
Speaker 2: You and I am not talking about the double verse.
Speaker 2: I'm talking about Dallas, Texas, where.
Speaker 1: We've got a lot to do before we are done here.
Speaker 2: Alex Stein will be here to grind people a blamp
Speaker 2: all of this business in a moment or two time.
Speaker 1: No fauci Auchi's for him.
Speaker 2: All right, Let's have a chat to Freyer Leech from
Speaker 2: the Menses Research Center and Sam Crosby labored his bootstraps,
Speaker 2: both in Sydney tonight. Thank you so much for chatting
Speaker 2: to us as I'm hearing Dallas. Now let's start with
Speaker 2: you first here, Freyer. We know the Prime Minister wants
Speaker 2: to change the conversation, but trying to launch the twenty
Speaker 2: twenty five election campaign in November of twenty twenty four,
Speaker 2: when Malcolm Turnbull was the guy playing four D chess
Speaker 2: in his Peak house, an eight week election campaign was
Speaker 2: too long.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's screams of desperation. And after the week albos Had,
Speaker 6: I don't blame him for wanting some sort of a
Speaker 6: circuit breaker, but importing US politics through a US style
Speaker 6: rally and then announcing a Biden policy of student debt relief.
Speaker 6: I don't think it's the way you're going to do it.
Speaker 6: And it all screams of desperation. To be honest, I
Speaker 6: mean the idea that we're going to wipe sixteen billion
Speaker 6: dollars worth of debt. It's literally taking from the poor
Speaker 6: and giving to the rich, punishing people who have been
Speaker 6: financially smart and done the right thing paying down their debt,
Speaker 6: and then giving that money taxpayer dollars to people who
Speaker 6: haven't done the right thing. That really doesn't stack up
Speaker 6: with me, and I think most Australians, the twenty four
Speaker 6: million of them who don't have a student debt and
Speaker 6: who will have to pay for this policy, are going
Speaker 6: to be pretty annoyed.
Speaker 2: Sam, if we're starting campaigns in November for a whenever
Speaker 2: election in twenty twenty five. Look, it's great for business
Speaker 2: for us. I'm excited to talk about it. I'm not
Speaker 2: entirely sure everyone in Australia is going to love it, Paul.
Speaker 8: Every week we've been here, when you know Elbo's been having,
Speaker 8: let's be honest, not a great couple of weeks, and
Speaker 8: every week you and Matteo. He needs to have a message.
Speaker 8: He needs to get on message. And what's he going
Speaker 8: to talk about now? Okay, he's doing it. He took
Speaker 8: your advice. He watches your show religiously, Paul, and he
Speaker 8: took your advice and he's actually coming out with some
Speaker 8: substantive policy.
Speaker 1: And I think it's great.
Speaker 8: One hundred thousand free tape spaces, brilliant, Like absolutely, this
Speaker 8: is I need take it on top of the never
Speaker 8: bags that tape stuff.
Speaker 1: But that's great. I mean, look, I have to admit
Speaker 1: I've made the initial reaction.
Speaker 8: My initial reaction was a lot like prayers towards the
Speaker 8: US style debt relief policy. And then I spoke to
Speaker 8: a few people who have HEX debts and they did
Speaker 8: make a very clear point that it was not like
Speaker 8: it is not like what you and I went through,
Speaker 8: and we had hex debts where the repayment rate only
Speaker 8: kicked in when you got a pretty good job. It
Speaker 8: kicks in much much lower. Now the debts are much
Speaker 8: greater than when you and I went to Unipool. And
Speaker 8: so I think fair enough. You know, it's hardly you know,
Speaker 8: robbing from the rich and giving them the poor when
Speaker 8: you're looking at the vast majority of kids, they don't
Speaker 8: go to city university. They are going to University of
Speaker 8: Western Sydney, they are going to Charles Sturt University to
Speaker 8: University of New England. They are going to ordinary universities.
Speaker 8: University is not no longer just for rich people. You know,
Speaker 8: the nineteen seventies, the nineteen eighties happened and the great
Speaker 8: mass of Australians get to go to university tax.
Speaker 1: Ye, So if the taxpayers are going.
Speaker 2: To pay up front, and it's not about whether you're
Speaker 2: smart enough to get in now it shouldn't be about
Speaker 2: rich enough. But it's not about whether you're smart enough.
Speaker 2: It's just we pay up front for everyone to be there.
Speaker 9: Now.
Speaker 2: I want to talk about another tax and the morality
Speaker 2: around this tax. The Victorian government has essentially introduced a
Speaker 2: version of a death tax. No, they're not taking a
Speaker 2: slice off the top of your inheritance. They've just absolutely
Speaker 2: gone through the roof on how much they are going
Speaker 2: to charge as the fees for recognizing your will.
Speaker 1: Freyer.
Speaker 2: I know governments can do this stuff. I know that
Speaker 2: the people who will be paying this or their estates
Speaker 2: won't be able to fight back. But what does it
Speaker 2: say morally about governments that even when you die they
Speaker 2: whack you.
Speaker 6: I mean, this is exactly what a broke labor government
Speaker 6: would do. If you tax all the citizens while they're
Speaker 6: alive and they won't take it anymore, what's left well
Speaker 6: tax the dead as well. And some people might say, ah,
Speaker 6: you know, it's just to cover the cost of court proceedings,
Speaker 6: you have to settle the wills. But I don't buy
Speaker 6: that these fees have gone up by six hundred and
Speaker 6: fifty percent in some brackets that is well and truly
Speaker 6: above what it would cost to just index to inflation
Speaker 6: or increase incrementally. This is a revenue raising scheme by
Speaker 6: a government that has run out of money. So just
Speaker 6: be honest about it. Say we're going to implement a
Speaker 6: stamp duty like tax, so even when you die, you
Speaker 6: can't just have your money. You have to give the
Speaker 6: government a slice.
Speaker 9: To just be honest.
Speaker 6: But trying to cloak this is some sort of oh,
Speaker 6: it's just to pay for the court and there's no
Speaker 6: deeper agenda about a death tax here is just misleading
Speaker 6: to taxpayers. I think they would appreciate some honesty on
Speaker 6: this one.
Speaker 1: Sam.
Speaker 2: Again, I understand that systems cost money, but the idea
Speaker 2: that this tax gets introduced, the Premier stands by it.
Speaker 2: I hope it's an ambered claim that she has to
Speaker 2: walk away from in a few months because who does
Speaker 2: this help?
Speaker 8: And look, these systems have an increase by six hundred
Speaker 8: and fifty percent in the last twelve months or whatever
Speaker 8: the period's been. Look, I don't know nearly enough about
Speaker 8: this system and about how much money it raised. I
Speaker 8: do understand the politics of it, and I do understand
Speaker 8: that any government being accused of rightly or wrongly implementing
Speaker 8: a death tax is not going to be electorally very popular.
Speaker 8: So you really need to ask yourself, how badly do
Speaker 8: you want these couple of million dollars that you're going
Speaker 8: to be claiming from this tax?
Speaker 1: You know?
Speaker 8: I know people on my side of politics love an
Speaker 8: inheritance tax because economically it's a beautiful sort of a
Speaker 8: tax to construct. I get the economics of it, But
Speaker 8: politically it is possibly the most abhorred tax that I
Speaker 8: think any parent ever has that wants to leave something
Speaker 8: to their children that they've worked hard their whole lives,
Speaker 8: and then they're getting flogged with that. I just think
Speaker 8: it's electorally a dog of a move.
Speaker 1: But also, I mean, look.
Speaker 2: At the politics in and around negative gearing right inheritence
Speaker 2: general speaking for most people, it's not about leaving a
Speaker 2: gold carriage to your kid. It's about saying I did
Speaker 2: the right thing, I tried hard, I paid my taxes,
Speaker 2: I did everything okay, and there's a little bit left
Speaker 2: over that makes your life better. And then for the
Speaker 2: grank just the death wish in and around this is obvious,
Speaker 2: including the pun.
Speaker 1: All right, let's talk about a couple of days ago
Speaker 1: here in the US.
Speaker 2: Sam, you're a Harris girl, and are you feeling the
Speaker 2: vibes yet?
Speaker 8: Look, I'm pleased that Matt Canavan's not on the show
Speaker 8: tonight so that when I say what I'm going to say,
Speaker 8: he doesn't throw it in my face next week. But look,
Speaker 8: I am feeling the vibe Oker Harris. You know, I
Speaker 8: saw the poles that you had up earlier, and I
Speaker 8: really appreciate that you put up all the times that
Speaker 8: they were wrong, because I got to be honest, That's
Speaker 8: all I kept coming back to.
Speaker 6: True.
Speaker 1: Poll after pole is a bad sample.
Speaker 8: Because when you think through how they're collecting this data,
Speaker 8: you cannot collect that data accurately. So look, I think
Speaker 8: this is going to be a turnout elections, as you
Speaker 8: said in your editorial and I think that the women,
Speaker 8: with abortion being the main issue for them, I think
Speaker 8: they're going to be a little bit more motivated than
Speaker 8: the young men voting for Trump. I might be completely wrong,
Speaker 8: and this is probably the first and the only time
Speaker 8: that I'm going to say Harris is going to win.
Speaker 8: But yeah, a couple of days out, I'll say Harris
Speaker 8: for the big w good stuff. God love you man,
Speaker 8: Thank you so much. Now the abortion issue.
Speaker 2: By the way, in Iowa, that's one of those six
Speaker 2: week band states. So surprise, surprise, surgeon female, you know
Speaker 2: all the rest of it, right, freyer your sense of
Speaker 2: what might be happening here in a couple of days.
Speaker 6: My gut feeling is Trump is going to win. Even
Speaker 6: among young people on social media, if you compare their
Speaker 6: TikTok views, Trump is beating Harris ten to one. He's
Speaker 6: getting consistently over a million likes. Harris is barely cracking
Speaker 6: one hundred thousand. So I think the groundswell momentum is
Speaker 6: definitely with Trump. And in fact, yes, polls can be wrong,
Speaker 6: but they tend to undercount Republicans. That's what happened in
Speaker 6: twenty sixteen, twenty twenty. I think that will probably happen
Speaker 6: again this year. So my gut feeling is Trump.
Speaker 1: Thank you, rock stars. We'll talk to you again very soon.
Speaker 2: In speaking of rock stars, I'm borrowing from Rita Panahe
Speaker 2: Alex Stein Primetime ninety nine, The Pimp on a Blimp, A.
Speaker 1: Man who has more energy than I do.
Speaker 2: And I'm out of my skin excited. He joins us
Speaker 2: next here on the rooftop in Dallas. Welcome back to Dallas.
Speaker 2: We've had an incredible time. People have been so fantastically
Speaker 2: kind to us and lovely. And there's one man I
Speaker 2: want you to meet before we fly out of here
Speaker 2: and head off to the heart of the swamp. It
Speaker 2: is none other than Alex Stein. You see him on
Speaker 2: the Rita Panehe Show, you see him on the Blaze,
Speaker 2: you see him on YouTube, and I see him with
Speaker 2: my own eyes.
Speaker 1: Big fella, Hello.
Speaker 11: I just want to say, Paul Murray is the number
Speaker 11: one host. Rita was the number one host. Rita is
Speaker 11: in my heart, but Paul Murray. After Paul came to Texas,
Speaker 11: this guy is taking over the stage.
Speaker 9: Sky News. This is the best host I've ever seeing
Speaker 9: on all of TV.
Speaker 11: Handity, Fox News, they wish they had the skills of
Speaker 11: Paul Murray.
Speaker 2: Wow, promos made baby, I mean, thank you very conn off.
Speaker 2: You right, don't worry what you're always number princesses, Number
Speaker 2: one We've made.
Speaker 1: Okay, Sorry, help me out here, Alex.
Speaker 2: The madness of the Harris campaign, which was about joy
Speaker 2: and then was about Hitler and then went and did
Speaker 2: no interviews for months, and then it has lots of
Speaker 2: celebrities around it, and she still doesn't really say what
Speaker 2: she's gonna do when she's the president.
Speaker 1: What is going on?
Speaker 4: You know?
Speaker 11: I think the worst thing is when they asked her,
Speaker 11: did you did you make any mistakes during your vice
Speaker 11: presidency and she said no.
Speaker 9: She didn't even admit that she made one mistake.
Speaker 11: So that just shows you how disingenuous she is in
Speaker 11: Kamala Harris can't save this country.
Speaker 9: But because abortion is.
Speaker 11: The number one issue that is affecting women and women
Speaker 11: are voting like crazy, I'm very worried about the turnout.
Speaker 11: I think it's a high possibility that Kamala Harris comes
Speaker 11: in and wins just barely. If this is a Twitter
Speaker 11: pl or Facebook poll, Trump wins by ten million votes. Yeah,
Speaker 11: But because it's a real election, where people have to
Speaker 11: go to the polls and women are just better at
Speaker 11: it than men.
Speaker 9: I'm very worried.
Speaker 1: Paul.
Speaker 2: Also, I always worried about Trump in the past twenty
Speaker 2: four hours on the stump right now, you know what
Speaker 2: it's like to stand up to, you know, say lots
Speaker 2: of stuff off top of your head, to try to
Speaker 2: change your act a little depending on what the room is.
Speaker 2: He's doing seventeen rallies a day, and I'm not buying
Speaker 2: into that.
Speaker 1: He's tied. He's old stuff. But instead of.
Speaker 2: Closing on economy, immigration, we're talking about paper ballots.
Speaker 1: From twenty twenty. Yeah. I don't love him, but come on.
Speaker 11: No, I love Donald Trump, and I mean, but the
Speaker 11: guy's not perfect. He is working his butt off, but
Speaker 11: I do kind of worry about his rhetoric. He keeps
Speaker 11: on talking about stuff that I don't know if that's
Speaker 11: going to get people that are in the middle.
Speaker 1: To vote for him.
Speaker 9: Now he has his base, for sure, we love it.
Speaker 11: He leans into the garbage. We're talking about the squirrel
Speaker 11: twenty four to seven. But on a serious issue.
Speaker 9: I do.
Speaker 11: Megan Kelly said it, well, you know, I would like
Speaker 11: it if he would appease women a little bit more,
Speaker 11: But I mean, at this point, it's so we're so late.
Speaker 2: Done.
Speaker 9: Yeah it's done.
Speaker 11: I don't know much what you could change actually affect
Speaker 11: the election at this point.
Speaker 1: Now. I also love the media when it's trying to
Speaker 1: pump up Harris, like I've.
Speaker 2: Already saw Tyler Swift tonight. It might be Tyler Swift tonight.
Speaker 1: Didn't they do this with Beyonce and she turns up
Speaker 1: A doesn't seem well.
Speaker 11: I was at the Kamala rally and everybody was there
Speaker 11: with their family, little kids because a lot of people
Speaker 11: can't afford to go to a Beyonce concert.
Speaker 9: They think they're getting a free concert.
Speaker 11: As soon as they got there and Beyonce walked off
Speaker 11: the stage, I saw thirty thousand sad people. So and
Speaker 11: there's a lot of bait and switch, like I saw
Speaker 11: Leonardo DiCaprio tweeted Harris twenty four and everybody was like, well,
Speaker 11: I thought he only did a nineteen year olds and
Speaker 11: then they realized he was talking about the candidacy about yeah.
Speaker 9: Good point, run for president. So I don't know. She
Speaker 9: has all the celebs, but Trump used to have all
Speaker 9: the slubs, Paul, all the slubs used to love Donald
Speaker 9: Trump before he his president.
Speaker 1: So yeah, and now he's got Hulk Hugan.
Speaker 9: Yeah, now we got the guy. We had the hulkster
Speaker 9: ripping off his shirt.
Speaker 2: But he's got Kid Rock though, kid walks pretty awesome,
Speaker 2: and a few of the right out country stars.
Speaker 1: Now, give me an idea about you know you are
Speaker 1: you are like you.
Speaker 2: And Rada, the two most plugged in people to the Internet,
Speaker 2: right like inside you want it? Now, there were two internets, right,
Speaker 2: there's the the Trump is gonna destroy everything, and then
Speaker 2: there's the Trump is awesome and the other way round.
Speaker 2: Of course, when it comes to Harris, there will be
Speaker 2: people that will be utterly surprised by one of two
Speaker 2: things happening on Tuesday.
Speaker 1: The Internet will break right.
Speaker 9: Well, you know it's funny because we talk about the internet.
Speaker 9: The Internet is a fake place, Paul.
Speaker 11: You know, I get a good metric because I can
Speaker 11: see how my content does. But a normal American doesn't
Speaker 11: look at their ex or Twitter account every day. You know,
Speaker 11: a normal person may look at their Facebook a little bit.
Speaker 11: So I said this earlier. Donald Trump wins the Internet.
Speaker 11: He wins the Internet. But I think Kamala Harris actually
Speaker 11: wins because they can ballot harvest. They're good at They
Speaker 11: just have a good ground game and they can get homeless.
Speaker 1: People to vote.
Speaker 11: They get illegal immigrants allegedly, but I'm just saying they
Speaker 11: have a good ground game and I think that that
Speaker 11: could be what puts Kamala over the top.
Speaker 1: All Right, So I'm Alex Stein to pimp on a blimp. Yes,
Speaker 1: you know you do it different, right, you do it?
Speaker 1: You do it different. You do in Texas? You do
Speaker 1: a deli right, tell us about election? Not for you?
Speaker 2: Are you gonna be, you know, sitting back with the
Speaker 2: ladies in the hot tub.
Speaker 1: I mix it up with the bros. What happens for
Speaker 1: you an election?
Speaker 11: Not Paul, I'm doing a similar thing that you are doing.
Speaker 11: I am flying to DC as soon as we're wrapped here,
Speaker 11: and I'm going to the Kamala Harris rally at Howard
Speaker 11: University in d C HBCU Historical Black College.
Speaker 9: I think it'll be fun.
Speaker 11: I'll fit in well there, you know, because I'm an
Speaker 11: urban pamp on a blank as you can see here
Speaker 11: in Dallas. But it's gonna be a very monumental night
Speaker 11: for one side. I'm just so worried Paul that I'm
Speaker 11: gonna be there and she's gonna win, and they're all
Speaker 11: gonna tease.
Speaker 9: Me and make fun of me.
Speaker 11: So Donald, you gotta pull this one out. Trump, Please,
Speaker 11: I beg of you. Do not take it away from
Speaker 11: a CIA r FB. I let us win.
Speaker 1: Allegedly allegedly, thank you, Alex. I love you, man.
Speaker 11: Oh this guy's rules. I love you reader. But Paul's hilarious.
Speaker 11: This guy's so funny.
Speaker 1: God love you, God love you. Thank you so much.
Speaker 1: You're a beautiful man, Alex. Start. You can find him
Speaker 1: all over the internet.
Speaker 2: You'll find a mentioned every week with the Persian Princess.
Speaker 2: I can feel the text message is bubbling, you know,
Speaker 2: the glare she's giving us right now. Man, come on,
Speaker 2: all right, that's us from Dallas. This is a spectacular
Speaker 2: city from football to you name it. Lots of little
Speaker 2: cool arts districts and all in between. And yes, I
Speaker 2: got around on the scooter ride thing. You can go
Speaker 2: and see the thing. There's so much to do and
Speaker 2: see here. It's a wonderful American city. I don't say
Speaker 2: that because anyone's paying It's because I've had an absolute
Speaker 2: whale of a time if you get the chance to go.
Speaker 1: To a college football game. Oh my gosh, everything that
Speaker 1: you think it is all right.
Speaker 2: This time tomorrow we are in Washington, DC, one day
Speaker 2: to GOO. Our special guest Meghan Kelly, stand by for
Speaker 2: the late debate here on Sky News. You can always
Speaker 2: send me an email Paul at skynews dot com dot au.
Speaker 2: Bye from Daly