Speaker 1: This is the US Report with James Morrow.
Speaker 2: Good evening and welcome to the program. Here's what's coming
Speaker 2: up tonight. Breaking news. Former FBI director James Comy has
Speaker 2: been indicted. We'll find out what's happening. Plus what happened
Speaker 2: at the Charlie Kirk Memorial. Brandon Divine was there. She'll
Speaker 2: tell us all about this amazing experience.
Speaker 1: And she's back.
Speaker 2: Kamala Harris's book tour is underway and well, no surprise,
Speaker 2: it's not going well. But first, what a week in
Speaker 2: the United States. To borrow a phrase, it was the
Speaker 2: best of times with Donald Trump going to the UN
Speaker 2: and absolutely sticking it to the globalists. And it was
Speaker 2: the worst of times with a deranged leftist madman opening
Speaker 2: fire on an ICE facility in Dallas, Texas. A star contrast,
Speaker 2: to be sure, that illustrates the growing divide in America
Speaker 2: between what the Trump administration is trying to achieve and
Speaker 2: an increasingly violent and revolutionary and insurrectionary left that is
Speaker 2: determined to stop him. Now, first, let's have a look
Speaker 2: at Trump's visit to the UN, which escalator fails and
Speaker 2: teleprompted disashes aside was frankly a triumph. He took on
Speaker 2: a lot during his speech, which went for an entire hour.
Speaker 2: And if it is true that someone at the UN
Speaker 2: monkeyed with his teleprompter, well that was an own goal
Speaker 2: for the ages, as the president's original speech was only
Speaker 2: supposed to go for fifteen minutes.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 2: While he was at the lectern, Trump laid out some
Speaker 2: uncomfortable truths, but truths nonetheless, which may have horrified the
Speaker 2: editorial writers at The New York Times in the Siday
Speaker 2: Morning Herald, but which were also quietly acknowledged as fundamentally
Speaker 2: correct by many more around the globe. First a bit
Speaker 2: of what the president had to say about climate.
Speaker 3: In nineteen eighty two, the executive director of the United
Speaker 3: Nations Environmental Program predicted that by the year two thousand,
Speaker 3: climate change would cause a global catastrophe. He said that
Speaker 3: it will be irreversible, as any nuclear holocaust would be.
Speaker 3: This is what they said at the United Nations. What
Speaker 3: happened here we are Another unofficial stated in nineteen eighty
Speaker 3: nine that within a decade, entire nations could be wiped
Speaker 3: off the map by global warming not happening.
Speaker 2: And on the subject of migration, well he didn't miss here.
Speaker 2: He pointed the finger at the UN for helping to
Speaker 2: create the crisis at America's southern border.
Speaker 3: Not only is the UN not solving the problems it should,
Speaker 3: too often, it's actually creating new problems for us to solve.
Speaker 3: The best example is the number one political issue of
Speaker 3: our time, the crisis of uncontrolled migration. It's uncontrolled trees
Speaker 3: are being ruined. The United Nations is funding an assault
Speaker 3: on Western countries and their borders. In twenty twenty four,
Speaker 3: the UN budgeted three hundred and seventy two million dollars
Speaker 3: in cash assistance to support and estimated six hundred and
Speaker 3: twenty four thousand migrants journeying into the United States.
Speaker 1: And he took the problem.
Speaker 3: Global America belongs to the American people, and I encourage
Speaker 3: all countries to take their own stand in defense of
Speaker 3: their citizens as well. You have to do that because
Speaker 3: I see it. I'm not mentioning names. I see it,
Speaker 3: and I could call every single one of them. You're
Speaker 3: destroying your countries. They're being destroyed. Europe is in serious trouble.
Speaker 3: They've been invaded by a force of illegal aliens like
Speaker 3: nobody's ever seen before. Illegal aliens are pouring into Europe.
Speaker 3: Nobody is ever and nobody's doing anything to change it,
Speaker 3: to get him out.
Speaker 1: It's not sustainable.
Speaker 3: And because they choose to be politically correct, they're doing
Speaker 3: just absolutely nothing about it.
Speaker 2: Summing up, the President had this to say.
Speaker 3: Both the immigration and their suicidal energy ideas will be
Speaker 3: the death of Western Europe. If something is not done immediately,
Speaker 3: they cannot This cannot be sustained. What makes the world
Speaker 3: so beautiful is that each country is unique. But to
Speaker 3: stay this way, every sovereign nation must have the right
Speaker 3: to control their own borders. You have the right to
Speaker 3: control your borders.
Speaker 2: Absolutely spot on. And there he was talking about Western
Speaker 2: Europe in specific, but he could also have been talking,
Speaker 2: I think about Australia. But it is this issue of
Speaker 2: migration which Donald Trump campaigned on and which saw him
Speaker 2: quickly meet his campaign promise to close and fix the
Speaker 2: southern border, which is also acting like a red rag
Speaker 2: to an increasingly violent and feral left that on its
Speaker 2: fringes seems to be embracing the idea of political violence
Speaker 2: at an alarming rate.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 2: In Dallas, two days ago, police alleged this man took
Speaker 2: a sniper's rifle and opened a fire at an ICE facility,
Speaker 2: taking aim at ICE agents, but instead only killing one
Speaker 2: detainee and wounding two others. The cops say he scrolled
Speaker 2: the words anti ICE on his shell casings, and that
Speaker 2: a search of his home found more writings that were
Speaker 2: both anti immigration enforcement and radically against the federal government.
Speaker 2: Now this occurred not long after, of course, the assassination
Speaker 2: of Charlie Kirk, again by what officials believed to have
Speaker 2: been a crazed leftist, though war will come out through
Speaker 2: that in the courts. But given the way the phrase
Speaker 2: anti ICE is now a staple of leftist propaganda, it
Speaker 2: feels like there is a bigger problem on the left.
Speaker 2: It's not just a few violent radicals on the fringes now,
Speaker 2: but it's an entire culture, a violent rhetoric that is
Speaker 2: seeking to normalize the use of violence, and it seems
Speaker 2: to be working.
Speaker 1: The assault on the.
Speaker 2: Dallas facility comes amid a one thousand percent increase in
Speaker 2: assaults on ICE officers, and there has been a series
Speaker 2: of increasingly violent sieges and attacks on ICE facilities, as
Speaker 2: well as a broader surge in political violence in general
Speaker 2: from the left. Just a few days ago, we saw
Speaker 2: a country club wedding in New Hampshire shot up by
Speaker 2: someone yelling Free Palestine. And the scary thing is this
Speaker 2: message of violence being pushed along all over the place
Speaker 2: in politics and the media, and it is being normalized
Speaker 2: in the culture. At Georgetown University in Washington, d C.
Speaker 2: Where I went to school, incidentally, back before it became
Speaker 2: a bastion of crazed progressivism, posters are appearing for a
Speaker 2: new club with the phrase hey fascist catch, which is
Speaker 2: the same slogan that was written on one of the
Speaker 2: shellcasings of Charlie Kirk's alleged shooter in Washington. House Minority
Speaker 2: leader Hakim Jeffries has called for ICE agent's identities to
Speaker 2: be exposed despite the huge risk that poses to them
Speaker 2: and their families.
Speaker 4: Every single.
Speaker 5: ICE agent who's engaged in this aggressive overreach, and I'm
Speaker 5: trying to hide their identities from the American people will
Speaker 5: be unsuccessful in doing that.
Speaker 2: This is America Head over at MSNBC. Well, it's even
Speaker 2: more chilling there. They are pumping propaganda out on the
Speaker 2: airwaves saying that ICE Immigration and Customs Enforcement is no
Speaker 2: better than, or is in fact equivalent to the Nazi Gestapo.
Speaker 6: Looking more and more like an American Gestapo.
Speaker 7: They're huddled around the elevator banks in masks without identifying information.
Speaker 7: What they're terrifying like these are Gestapo tactics.
Speaker 6: But has created this years they've seen the kind of
Speaker 6: fascist Ice Gestapo militias go around Latino American citizens in
Speaker 6: places like La.
Speaker 2: ICE agents masked ICE Gestapo agents getting more funding than
Speaker 2: any other law enforcement agency in the history of the
Speaker 2: United States.
Speaker 8: Ice running gestopo like around our country. The Gestapo had
Speaker 8: the same function.
Speaker 6: It was there to draw distinction between us and them.
Speaker 6: It was not federally, it was controlled from the by
Speaker 6: the leader. And we're seeing disturbing similarities between this force
Speaker 6: and the Gestapo.
Speaker 1: And well, you know what happens next.
Speaker 2: You call someone the Gestapo or Nazis long enough and
Speaker 2: people start to take you seriously, and some of them
Speaker 2: start to act out violently because in their twisted minds,
Speaker 2: they not only believe this nonsense but also see violence
Speaker 2: as an acceptable solution. That Donald Trump is onto them.
Speaker 2: And he had a warning for the left a few
Speaker 2: hours ago. Let's have a look at what he had
Speaker 2: to say in the Oval Office.
Speaker 8: Who do you hold responsible for the uptick in the
Speaker 8: left wing violence radical left rhetoric.
Speaker 3: The radical left is causing the problem. They're out of control,
Speaker 3: they're saying things and they're really dumb people. The radical
Speaker 3: left is causing this problem, not the right, the radical left,
Speaker 3: and it's going to get worse, and ultimately it's going
Speaker 3: to go back on them. I mean, bad things happen
Speaker 3: when they play these games. And I'll give you a
Speaker 3: little clue. The right is a lot tougher than the left.
Speaker 3: But the right's not doing this. They're not doing it,
Speaker 3: and they better not get them energized.
Speaker 1: I don't want to see it happen either.
Speaker 2: But until the left decides to knock it off, I
Speaker 2: fear it's only going to get worse before it gets better.
Speaker 2: And guess what, they'll only have themselves to blame. Well,
Speaker 2: joining me now is Sean Spicer. You know him well,
Speaker 2: he's the former White House Press Secretary. To join me
Speaker 2: tonight on the Usport Shawan, thanks so much for coming
Speaker 2: on the program. We've got this breaking news about the
Speaker 2: James Cully indictment. Tell us what we know so far,
Speaker 2: what he's been charged with to the extent that we know,
Speaker 2: and how is this being received, because I imagine a
Speaker 2: lot of people are going to be out there saying, oh,
Speaker 2: this is just Trump and Pam Bondy trying to get
Speaker 2: retribution on the left. But I think there's a bit
Speaker 2: more to it than that.
Speaker 1: Well, good to be with you, James.
Speaker 7: Yeah, this is breaking right now. So the response is
Speaker 7: somewhat as you would expect, meaning the people on the
Speaker 7: right are celebrating it. The people on the left, I
Speaker 7: think are likely reflexively saying this is ridiculous.
Speaker 1: But I think that if you want to.
Speaker 7: Cut through all of the partisan responses on both sides,
Speaker 7: here's what I would suggest to folks. There's an inspector
Speaker 7: general at the each of the departments in agencies in
Speaker 7: the United States, and that is a person who is
Speaker 7: a lawyer, and their job is to kind of be
Speaker 7: the watchdog within each agency. So whether it's the Department
Speaker 7: of Homeland Security, the FBI, or the Food and Drug Administration,
Speaker 7: they all have an inspector general. The inspector General of
Speaker 7: the FBI did a report a while back that said
Speaker 7: that there's no question that James Comy did, in fact
Speaker 7: leak classified information to reporters to try to get favorable
Speaker 7: stories and narratives out there against Donald Trump.
Speaker 9: So that is a known fact.
Speaker 7: Then the question is what is a jury or a
Speaker 7: grand jury in the United States willing to do. And
Speaker 7: as you know, what we call the statute limitations here,
Speaker 7: meaning the time you have to charge somebody for a
Speaker 7: crime is coming up very shortly. The clearly the Eastern
Speaker 7: District of Virginia US attorney has now it appears, gotten
Speaker 7: a grand jury to indict him. That's the first step
Speaker 7: in a process. That just means that there's enough to
Speaker 7: go to trial. So this is the first step. There's
Speaker 7: a saying in the United States that you can indict
Speaker 7: a ham sandwich. The idea is there's really not a
Speaker 7: high burden of proof. And I only say that just
Speaker 7: to make clear to your audience that this is not
Speaker 7: a conviction.
Speaker 1: This is just the sort of the.
Speaker 7: Green light to go to trial. And that's what is
Speaker 7: happening now. So we are in that process.
Speaker 1: There's no question.
Speaker 7: I don't think that Comy did in fact share information
Speaker 7: that he was not privileged to do so. And the
Speaker 7: question is now will he plead out on that, because
Speaker 7: that's where I think this gets interesting. Do Comy or
Speaker 7: his associates say it's not worth going to trial, or
Speaker 7: do they try to plead down to something. I think
Speaker 7: this is where it gets.
Speaker 1: Interesting, absolutely right.
Speaker 2: Hey, I want to move on though, to some of
Speaker 2: this other stuff that we've been seeing this week. I
Speaker 2: spoke at the top of the program about this horrific
Speaker 2: attack at this ice facility in Dallas and the eyes
Speaker 2: of political violence from the left here that seems to
Speaker 2: be really afflicting the nation at the moment. Now we've
Speaker 2: just seen Vice President jd Vance offer up incredibly scathing
Speaker 2: rebuke of Gavin Newsom, basically accusing the Democrat governor of
Speaker 2: encouraging crazy people to go after law enforcement. Here he was,
Speaker 2: here's a little bit of this.
Speaker 10: When Democrats like Gavin Newsom did say that these people
Speaker 10: are part of an authoritarian government. When the left wing
Speaker 10: media lies about what they're doing, when they lie about
Speaker 10: who they're arresting, when they lie about the actual job
Speaker 10: of law enforcement, what they're doing is encouraging crazy people
Speaker 10: to go and commit violence. You don't have to agree
Speaker 10: with my immigration policies, you don't have to agree with
Speaker 10: Donald Trump's immigration policies, But if your political rhetoric encourages
Speaker 10: violence against our law enforcement.
Speaker 1: You can go straight to hell.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean straight to hell is a pretty strong
Speaker 2: thing to say. But I think he's right here, Shan.
Speaker 2: The left is really turning up the temperature so hot
Speaker 2: on the political climate in the United States, aren't They absolutely.
Speaker 7: Look for the last week after the assassination at Charlie Kirk,
Speaker 7: we've heard them talk about both sides and violence on
Speaker 7: both sides. But the bottom line is, immediately after that,
Speaker 7: we've had ice agents, ice vehicles, ice property, had rocks, projectiles,
Speaker 7: bottles thrown at it, and the left says nothing. These
Speaker 7: are government officials doing their job following the law in America.
Speaker 7: If you don't like the law, you change it, you
Speaker 7: vote for change, you elect new people, you petition your government.
Speaker 1: But the left is silent.
Speaker 7: And here's what the media is failing to tell you.
Speaker 7: I did a cursory search of all of the social
Speaker 7: media of the leaders Chuck Schumer, had Keem, jeffries Aoc.
Speaker 7: None of them will say, do not attack an ICE agent,
Speaker 7: do not attack an ICE facility. Violence is never acceptable.
Speaker 7: They love to use words like let's turn down the volume,
Speaker 7: let's turn down the rhetoric, but they won't condemn their
Speaker 7: own side, and the media in this country is complicit
Speaker 7: in allowing it to go on. The Vice President James
Speaker 7: is absolutely correct on this. This is ridiculous. If you're
Speaker 7: going to say that violence is unacceptable, then admit it.
Speaker 7: Right now, your side is coming after ice agents doing
Speaker 7: their job, fulfilling their legal obligation, and the left is silent.
Speaker 7: And to the Vice President's point, James, when you tell
Speaker 7: people their thugs, their KGB operators, they're like Nazis, They're
Speaker 7: like Hitler the Gestapo. What do you think is going
Speaker 7: to happen at some point if somebody believes that the
Speaker 7: threat is big enough because the Democrats, the leaders of
Speaker 7: the Democrats have told them that, then it is your
Speaker 7: almost obligation to say, well, then I must stop it,
Speaker 7: I must do something, because that's what the left has done.
Speaker 7: They've got these people believing that it's their obligation, in fact,
Speaker 7: to some degree, their duty to take.
Speaker 9: Action, and they own this.
Speaker 7: All of the blood of those people that died yesterday
Speaker 7: is on the leaders of the Democratic Party.
Speaker 1: Well, that's right.
Speaker 2: And now we've seen the news that the president has
Speaker 2: officially named Antifa a terrorist organization. Now is called antifa
Speaker 2: because it supposedly means anti fascist, but they act pretty fascist.
Speaker 2: How do you think this is going to go because
Speaker 2: once the left claims it doesn't even exist, but people
Speaker 2: are posting on social media guidelines that antifa itself is
Speaker 2: put out about how to raise an insurrection and how
Speaker 2: to hold a riot successfully.
Speaker 4: Absolutely.
Speaker 7: I had Harmeat Dillon on my show yesterday. She's the
Speaker 7: Assistant Attorney General for several rights. She walked through the
Speaker 7: whole process how she prosecuted some of these folks. Look,
Speaker 7: at the end of the day, one of the things
Speaker 7: that's really interesting is the left wants to pretend this
Speaker 7: is a morphoist group of people that we have no
Speaker 7: idea who they are. It's a loose group of people that,
Speaker 7: you know, there's no common thread. But when you look
Speaker 7: at the funding, there is a common thread. We can
Speaker 7: get to who's funding it. Why do all the tents
Speaker 7: that these antifa antifa sites and rallies look the same.
Speaker 7: How's faying for the the you know, equipment and the weaponry.
Speaker 7: Somebody's paying for it. It is got to have some
Speaker 7: kind of command and control, some kind of leadership, and
Speaker 7: Donald Trump is instructing the federal government for the first
Speaker 7: time to actually go after it to figure it out.
Speaker 7: But that's like saying that the mafia back in the
Speaker 7: nineteen seventies eighties was a sort of an amorphous group.
Speaker 7: There's always a leadership, there's always somebody that's paying for it,
Speaker 7: there's someone that's coordinating.
Speaker 1: The command and the control.
Speaker 7: And Donald Trump is making our government look at this
Speaker 7: in a realistic way for the first time.
Speaker 2: Well, Sean, I mean, I'm glad you mentioned the mafia because,
Speaker 2: of course the racketeering and organized crime Organization at RICO.
Speaker 2: The RICO statutes were used to get the mafia precisely
Speaker 2: because of that. Do you think the same sort of
Speaker 2: RICO statutes, the same sort of anti mafia statutes could
Speaker 2: be used by the Justice Department to shut down Antifa?
Speaker 9: Well?
Speaker 7: Absolutely, But more than that, James, it's not just the statute,
Speaker 7: it's the leadership, right. So when I was talking to
Speaker 7: Hermeat Dyllon, she was it's a question of willpower and leadership, right.
Speaker 7: So I think that your question about the specific law
Speaker 7: is important. But if you're not willing to at least
Speaker 7: look into this and figure out what they've done, you're
Speaker 7: right they use that Rico statue to go after the mob,
Speaker 7: to talk about how there is something bigger at stake
Speaker 7: that we needed to address. I think absolutely that kind
Speaker 7: of a statue can be used. But what is reassuring
Speaker 7: as an American is that a leader of our government
Speaker 7: and that flows all the way down to not just
Speaker 7: Donald Trump, but to Pam Bondi, Attorney General, and Harmet Dellon,
Speaker 7: the Assistant Attorney General, and others at that level. The
Speaker 7: FBI under Cash Pttel are willing to go after it
Speaker 7: and to prosecute it because that's been the view of
Speaker 7: the last several administrations, which is we don't even need
Speaker 7: to look at it.
Speaker 2: Sean, We're gonna have to leave with there, Seawan Spicer,
Speaker 2: thank you so much for your insights and check out
Speaker 2: the Sean Spicer Show.
Speaker 1: Of course. Now, thank you so much for your time.
Speaker 2: Okay, Now, I am thrilled to be joined by Miranda Devine.
Speaker 2: You know her well from the New York Post and
Speaker 2: from her books The Big Guy, How a President and
Speaker 2: his Son sold Out America and of course Laptop from Hell. Branda,
Speaker 2: thank you so much for joining me tonight on the
Speaker 2: US Report. Big breaking news about the indictment of James Comy,
Speaker 2: Tell me what do we know? How is this being received,
Speaker 2: and how is the media trying to spin this as
Speaker 2: being about Trump retribution and not about claims that he
Speaker 2: lied to Congress, which is a pretty serious matter.
Speaker 8: Yes, thanks James.
Speaker 11: It really is huge news and honestly, just broke very
Speaker 11: shortly ago in New York and so the immediate reaction
Speaker 11: so far.
Speaker 8: Hasn't been voluminous other than.
Speaker 11: You know, it's too cast kind of doubt on whether
Speaker 11: or not this is legitimate and whether this is Trump
Speaker 11: weaponizing the FBI, just as he complained that his predecessor
Speaker 11: weaponized the FBI. But the fact is that James Comey,
Speaker 11: the former FBI director, was instrumental in this crossfire hurricane,
Speaker 11: this Russia hoax. He set out to entrap the president,
Speaker 11: and he really was responsible for crippling the first three
Speaker 11: years of Donald Trump's first term. So naturally, Donald Trump,
Speaker 11: who fired him probably too late, is up for blood
Speaker 11: and has been for many years. But that doesn't help
Speaker 11: you in the courts. And these are legitimate indictments brought
Speaker 11: down by a grand jury. They are for making a
Speaker 11: false statement, which is slightly different from perjury, and also
Speaker 11: obstruction of justice, and we believe they are to do
Speaker 11: with Comy's testimony exactly five years ago to Congress in
Speaker 11: which he was asked about leaks of classified information to
Speaker 11: do with the Russia hoax, which he himself admitted ended
Speaker 11: up leading to the establishment of an independent investigator in
Speaker 11: Robert Mueller, which really tied up the Trump administration. He
Speaker 11: Comy said he had hoped that would happen, but whether
Speaker 11: or not, you know, they seem to think that they've
Speaker 11: got him on lies, and certainly it was enough for
Speaker 11: a grand jury to agree. The grand jury apparently was
Speaker 11: given three charges and only decided on two, the other
Speaker 11: one throughout what I think was perjury.
Speaker 8: So let's see where it goes. I think there's been.
Speaker 11: A lot of internal turmoil in the Department of Justice.
Speaker 11: There are a lot of Biden holdovers, even Obama holdovers there,
Speaker 11: and Attorney General Pam Bondi.
Speaker 8: Has really been tackling a.
Speaker 11: Lot of it's sort of internal warfare and has been
Speaker 11: sacking people left, right and center. And it was only
Speaker 11: a couple of weeks ago that Donald Trump issued a
Speaker 11: truth social addressed specifically to his Attorney General, Pam What
Speaker 11: are you doing a lot of people aren't happy because basically,
Speaker 11: people like James Comy and Adam Schiff are not Nothing's
Speaker 11: going to happen to them. That's the word that they're
Speaker 11: going to get away with it. And because the statute
Speaker 11: of limitations on these Comy perjury or false statement claims
Speaker 11: due to run out on Tuesday, September thirty, really the
Speaker 11: time was of the essence and they needed to get
Speaker 11: these charges out before then. And so I guess Donald
Speaker 11: Trump was hurrying her up and had heard that there
Speaker 11: was turmoil and that there were there were prosecutors who
Speaker 11: were refusing to go ahead with this Comy prosecution. But
Speaker 11: Donald Trump installed his own prosecutor in the Eastern District
Speaker 11: of Virginia, a former lawyer called Lindsay Halligan, and she
Speaker 11: was only installed on Monday, and lo and behold, three
Speaker 11: days later, here we are.
Speaker 2: Well, it's fascinating all of these investigations into what everybody
Speaker 2: who was investigating and trying to take down Trump even
Speaker 2: before he became president the second time have found. Because
Speaker 2: we've also had this week news that the FBI when
Speaker 2: they rated John Bolton's DC office. We remember when that happened,
Speaker 2: a number of weeks ago found classified documents. Now you
Speaker 2: mentioned Adam Shift before. He was one of the people
Speaker 2: who said, well, you know, this is a huge problem
Speaker 2: for Donald Trump because there was classified material at Mara Lago.
Speaker 2: But he's a classifying authority. This would seem to say that, well,
Speaker 2: this exposes the left and the Democrats and say, well
Speaker 2: John Bolton should be treated just the same as they
Speaker 2: wanted to treat Donald Trump.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 11: Absolutely, And look that case, the Bolton case is still
Speaker 11: to go through the courts, but certainly the allegations are
Speaker 11: that he had classified material in his office and I
Speaker 11: think in his home, and presumably he was using that
Speaker 11: material to write his book.
Speaker 8: I think it was like inside.
Speaker 11: The room or something, which was veryy Donald Trump was.
Speaker 11: John Bolton was very sore because Donald Trump got rid
Speaker 11: of him and he thought that he was a crazy
Speaker 11: warhawk and just wanted more blood and mayhem. And that
Speaker 11: was true enough. I mean, he's an old neo con
Speaker 11: and that's not what the MAGA base wants anymore and
Speaker 11: certainly not what Donald Trump favors.
Speaker 8: And so they fell out quite spectacularly.
Speaker 11: And John Bolton wrote this warts an all book, and
Speaker 11: you know, it's very different a president having classified material
Speaker 11: or former president, because he's perfectly entitled to classify or
Speaker 11: declassify anything he likes.
Speaker 8: And so that's what Donald Trump claimed.
Speaker 11: And in the end, Donald Trump was not prosecuted for
Speaker 11: handling classified information. The person who was guilty, well, I mean,
Speaker 11: certainly there was information that the prosecutor, the special prosecutor
Speaker 11: looking into him, Robert hurfound that there was plenty of
Speaker 11: evidence to show that Joe Biden had squirreled away classified
Speaker 11: information that he should not have, including during the time.
Speaker 8: When he was senator.
Speaker 11: And yet he's Robert hurstaid, but we're not going to
Speaker 11: go ahead and charge him because yeah, it's unlikely a
Speaker 11: jury would find him guilty because that'd set him as
Speaker 11: an elderly man with a poor memory.
Speaker 8: So he got away with that.
Speaker 2: No, we all remember all the photos and vision of
Speaker 2: all those boxes stacked up next to the classic Corvette
Speaker 2: and Delaware. Hey, Miranda, before I let you go, the
Speaker 2: reason why I wanted you on the show when we origin.
Speaker 2: What I originally invited you on this week was to
Speaker 2: talk about the Charlie Kirk memorial, which you had the
Speaker 2: privilege to attend. And I still want to talk about
Speaker 2: that a bit. You were there in the arena. I
Speaker 2: just love you know we spoke about this before, but
Speaker 2: I love you to share with our viewers your feelings
Speaker 2: and your thoughts about what happened there in that arena,
Speaker 2: because it was such a special thing. Your perspective on
Speaker 2: Charlie Kirk and his legacy, and what those hundreds of
Speaker 2: thousands of people who were there and the millions were
Speaker 2: watching are going out now and doing in terms of
Speaker 2: taking that positive conservative message out to America in the world.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I was actually right opposite the arena.
Speaker 11: In the Fox set up, but yeah, it looked an
Speaker 11: incredible occasion. And I think Erica Kirk's speech in which
Speaker 11: she forgave the murderer of her husband the assassin, was
Speaker 11: something that none of us will see again. And I
Speaker 11: certainly have never felt the emotion that everyone in that
Speaker 11: room felt. And it's I think the ripple effect going
Speaker 11: from Charlie Kirk's assassination has really affected the entire country.
Speaker 11: And I've heard from people in.
Speaker 8: Australia and across the world as well that he was really.
Speaker 11: A modern day martyr, and he was you know, he
Speaker 11: was a conservative youth leader, but he was also a
Speaker 11: Christian evangelist, and he reached many people on campuses. He
Speaker 11: would just go and he would debate them civilly and
Speaker 11: courteously and just put up facts. And he has been
Speaker 11: so badly character assassinated during the period before his death
Speaker 11: until he was finally assassinated. And I think that a
Speaker 11: lot of people now.
Speaker 8: Are looking back at his words and the thousands of hours.
Speaker 11: Of videotape that was made of his debates and his
Speaker 11: speeches and his books and his daily podcast and seeing
Speaker 11: oh they were wrong, that they were lied to, that
Speaker 11: the media lied and said that you were stone gaze,
Speaker 11: or that he was racist. None of that was all
Speaker 11: taken out of context and twisted. So he really had
Speaker 11: a message of love, and he was a warrior, conservative warrior,
Speaker 11: but he was really about people, you know, encouraging young
Speaker 11: people to get married and have children and lead a
Speaker 11: happy and fulfilling life, and particularly to young men, just
Speaker 11: like the young men who ended up murdering him.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, Maranda, thank you so much for your time. Thank
Speaker 2: for joining me on the US sport, always appreciating that.
Speaker 2: Don't go anywhere, because you know why, when I'll be
Speaker 2: joined by Gerard Baker, editor at large with the Wall
Speaker 2: Street Journal. But first I just had to bring you
Speaker 2: this amazing bit of trolling by the White House where
Speaker 2: they've installed a new gallery of presidents, a wall of fame.
Speaker 2: There you see them, Carter, Reagan, Bush, Clinton, w Trump
Speaker 2: the first time around, Joe Biden. Hey wait, no, no, no,
Speaker 2: look at that they put up a picture of the
Speaker 2: auto pen. Absolute gold. Gerard Baker coming up after the break.
Speaker 2: Welcome back to the program, and I'm thrilled now to
Speaker 2: be joined by Gerhard Baker, the Wall Street Journal's editor
Speaker 2: at large.
Speaker 1: Gerard, Welcome to the program.
Speaker 2: I want to have a chat with you because you've
Speaker 2: written an another fantastic piece in the Journal talking about
Speaker 2: the Charlie Kirk assassination and the aftermath, particularly what happened
Speaker 2: on social media. And I just want to quote this
Speaker 2: a little bit here, where you write, our newly democratized
Speaker 2: digital discourse seems on track to turn into a French
Speaker 2: Revolution style terror. Now, Geord, I think you're on the
Speaker 2: right track here, and I've also heard others say this
Speaker 2: feels very much akin to the late Czarist era in Russia,
Speaker 2: which was also shot through with political violence. But how
Speaker 2: does America stop from falling into a spiral of retribution,
Speaker 2: because it seems to me that right now both sides
Speaker 2: kind of have to step back from this abits, but
Speaker 2: neither has an appetite to tap the brakes.
Speaker 1: What are your thoughts of all of this.
Speaker 12: Yep, you're right, James, Thanks again for having me. It's
Speaker 12: a great pleasure to be with you.
Speaker 9: As z Eva, it is.
Speaker 12: It's a problem, and I know it's a problem in Australia,
Speaker 12: it's a problem in the UK. It's a problem in
Speaker 12: many other countries too. The particular problem, James, and thank
Speaker 12: you for referencing the columns is what I wrote about.
Speaker 12: What I wrote about this last week was how the
Speaker 12: particular phenomenon that if you like that, the kind of
Speaker 12: logic of social media and indeed digital media more generally,
Speaker 12: actually accentuates the extremism because it incentivizes, it incentivizes the
Speaker 12: most extreme, the most if you're like, unreasonable, the most
Speaker 12: hard line position on both sides. Most the vast majority
Speaker 12: of Americans, as with Australians and other people around the.
Speaker 9: World, they don't want political violence, they don't.
Speaker 12: Really want open partisan ship, really polar They don't hate
Speaker 12: their opponents, they don't hate the rest of the country.
Speaker 12: But unfortunately, those voices don't get much of a hearing, frankly,
Speaker 12: because they're just not that interesting. The more extreme you are,
Speaker 12: the more radical you are, the more frankly violent you are,
Speaker 12: at least verbally, the more of a hearing you're going
Speaker 12: to get, the more you tend to dominate the debate.
Speaker 9: What can we do about that? Look, I think I don't.
Speaker 12: I really don't think the answer, James is regulation of
Speaker 12: social media. You know, these people are out there, They're
Speaker 12: going to be there, people are going to find that
Speaker 12: information as they want. I think part of it is
Speaker 12: we just, you know, when we get terrible events like
Speaker 12: the murder of Charlie Kirk or the assassination attempts on
Speaker 12: Donald Trump, or you know, we had another event this week, James,
Speaker 12: as you know, these shooting at this ice facility down
Speaker 12: in Dallas.
Speaker 9: People have got to step back.
Speaker 12: And it really is important for people on both sides,
Speaker 12: but right now it is important for the left because
Speaker 12: a lot of this violence is coming from the left.
Speaker 12: They have to come out and say unequivocally, we condemned this.
Speaker 12: There is no place for this violence, there is no justification,
Speaker 12: and by the way. It's not enough to say, oh,
Speaker 12: we can theemn violence, but by the way, Charlie Kirk
Speaker 12: was a fascist, or oh, by the way, you know,
Speaker 12: we condemn violence, but these ice people are you know,
Speaker 12: a murderous, horrible, murderous people.
Speaker 9: You can't do that. You have to come out and
Speaker 9: you have.
Speaker 12: To dial down the rhetoric and say, look, we don't
Speaker 12: we disagree. We're entitled to disagree. We have a disagreement
Speaker 12: with the ballot box and in public, but we don't
Speaker 12: in any way condone the kind of not just the
Speaker 12: violence itself, but the conditions that lead to the violence.
Speaker 9: We don't have that in America right now, and is
Speaker 9: very dangerous.
Speaker 1: It is dangerous.
Speaker 2: And I agree with you, and I feel like there's
Speaker 2: this sort of funny thing that's happened now where the
Speaker 2: sides have shifted on these sorts of issues, because now
Speaker 2: suddenly have the right talking about, you know, speech being
Speaker 2: potentially violent and using the language of the left, and
Speaker 2: the left doing what they've always accused the right of
Speaker 2: being violent and so on.
Speaker 1: But what strikes me.
Speaker 2: About this social media thing that you're talking about is
Speaker 2: how many people felt that it was okay to post
Speaker 2: really horrible things, and so many people who were like
Speaker 2: you know, teachers and people who were in very sort
Speaker 2: of liberal kind of communities and so on thinking it's okay.
Speaker 2: Is the thing about the social media not just that
Speaker 2: it encourages, but also it lets us see what people
Speaker 2: really think. And maybe this has been sitting there under
Speaker 2: the surface, you know, in these kind of you know,
Speaker 2: supposedly peace, love and mung being left communities for a
Speaker 2: long time.
Speaker 9: Yeah, I think there is something to that.
Speaker 12: Look again, I think what it is to be fair,
Speaker 12: the vast majority of lets democratic officials, the vast majority
Speaker 12: of people in the media who comment and come at
Speaker 12: it from a very different political viewpoint from you and
Speaker 12: I come at it from a very left wing viewpoint,
Speaker 12: have said you know, I've been pretty clear, pretty unequivalent.
Speaker 12: They certainly haven't celebrated Charlie Kirk's murder. They haven't condone it.
Speaker 9: They haven't.
Speaker 12: Actually they've been careful not even to say most of them,
Speaker 12: you know, while he was murdered, I'm sorry about that, but.
Speaker 9: He was a bad guy.
Speaker 12: But again, it is these people, it is a certain
Speaker 12: category of people. Some of them are quite prominent commensators.
Speaker 12: You've seen some of that. But the worst of all, James,
Speaker 12: it's just these kind of nobodies. By the way, some
Speaker 12: of them may not even be real people, for all
Speaker 12: we know, there could be bots. These kind of nobodies
Speaker 12: are just crop up out of nowhere, and they know
Speaker 12: that the one way they can get attention is by
Speaker 12: saying something terrible. And I've seen, and I don't even
Speaker 12: want to share it with your viewers, I've seen some
Speaker 12: terrible things about Charlie Kirk and celebrating the murder. And
Speaker 12: the reason you know we're talking about this, James, is
Speaker 12: because we're talking about it because those people got the
Speaker 12: attention by doing the most obscene, violent, you know, anti democratic,
Speaker 12: really disgraceful thing. So that is the problem. And unless
Speaker 12: those people are marginalized, and unless the language, unless that
Speaker 12: the ferocity of the language is dialed down on both sides.
Speaker 12: But right now, particularly by the left, you keep going
Speaker 12: on about this country falling prey to a fascist dictatorship,
Speaker 12: then I do think they are going to be They
Speaker 12: have to be held responsible to some extent for creating
Speaker 12: a climate of in which at least political violence is
Speaker 12: seen as an option by some people.
Speaker 2: Well earlier in the program, I played a kind of
Speaker 2: a mashup of a lot of commentators on FSNBC, the
Speaker 2: very left wing network. They're saying ice agents, immigration agents
Speaker 2: are the Gestapo, they are just like Hitler, they are
Speaker 2: you know, Nazis, they are all of this.
Speaker 1: This sort of rhetoric.
Speaker 2: And again I hate to use the sort of you know,
Speaker 2: words or violence kind of thing that we've always heard
Speaker 2: from the left, but it would seem that if you
Speaker 2: keep pumping this into the culture, you're going to have
Speaker 2: a minority, a small number of people. But in a
Speaker 2: country of three hundred million people off you know, who
Speaker 2: might decide to act were already seeing that. This seems
Speaker 2: to me a real problem.
Speaker 9: It is.
Speaker 12: Look, and if you think about it, and you know,
Speaker 12: I hesitate to put this, I'll pose this very carefully.
Speaker 9: But if you really believe, if you really.
Speaker 12: Believe that America is in the grip of a fascist dictatorship,
Speaker 12: and there's a lot of this commentary about from very
Speaker 12: serious people, supposedly serious people, if you really believe that
Speaker 12: Donald Truck, if you believe this is Weimar, Germany nineteen
Speaker 12: thirty just ninety thirty three, and that you know, people
Speaker 12: are going to be taken off the streets and are
Speaker 12: going to lose their liberties and are going to be
Speaker 12: murdered and all this kind of stuff.
Speaker 9: If you really believe that, then there is a certain logic.
Speaker 12: We've all played that kind of you know, that intellectual game, James,
Speaker 12: you know that we kind of you know, if you
Speaker 12: could go back and murder Hitler before he became Chancellor
Speaker 12: of Germany in nineteen.
Speaker 9: Thirty three, would you do it? Would it be the
Speaker 9: right thing to do?
Speaker 12: And most of us probably say, I mean, obviously it's
Speaker 12: a ridiculous hypothetical question, but most of it would say,
Speaker 12: you know what, yeah, of course murdering Hitler would have
Speaker 12: been a reasonable thing to do if it would have
Speaker 12: saved you know, the lives of millions of people. So
Speaker 12: if you really believe and I don't, of course, and
Speaker 12: I think this language is extreme, but if you really
Speaker 12: believe that Donald Trump is another Hitler and that we're
Speaker 12: going to have a Nazi essentially a kind of fascist
Speaker 12: dictatorship in the United States, then actually, you know, some
Speaker 12: of those people, you don't have to be a crazy,
Speaker 12: you know, deranged disordered extremists. You could just think, you
Speaker 12: know what, it's my duty to stop this country falling
Speaker 12: into the hands of another adult Hitler. That's why that
Speaker 12: language is so dangerous, because you really have.
Speaker 9: To die about it.
Speaker 12: And that's the problem, James, is this language has been
Speaker 12: prevalent on all sides in American politics for a very
Speaker 12: long time. The left accusing the right of accusing Republicans
Speaker 12: of wanting to kill people by taking away their health care.
Speaker 12: You know, sometimes the right accusing liberals and progressives of
Speaker 12: wanting to cancel people and destroy their freedoms, this kind
Speaker 12: of stuff. It just this is a country right now, James,
Speaker 12: that feels increasingly like the initiatives, the momentum is being
Speaker 12: driven by the most extreme voices on both sides. That again,
Speaker 12: that is that's good Win.
Speaker 2: Will Girard, that's my being concerned. That's why I to
Speaker 2: have you on a chat about it. But on that
Speaker 2: baby Hitler game, I always turned around say well what
Speaker 2: about a baby Jean Jacques Rousseau might have saved some
Speaker 2: problems with that too. Thanks so much for your time, Gerard,
Speaker 2: really appreciate it. Now stick around because you know that
Speaker 2: cringe Kamala Harris interview that's been doing the rounds. Well,
Speaker 2: we're gonna do a deep dive with Adam Coleman on
Speaker 2: that next. But first, this is hilarious. You know how
Speaker 2: Donald Trump was very cross indeed about his treatment at
Speaker 2: the UN. Well New York voiceover and lipsick actor Branson
Speaker 2: Gates has reimagined the president's complaints about the UN as
Speaker 2: if they were coming from a guy who's about to
Speaker 2: get cut off at the bar.
Speaker 3: The United Nations was an escalator that on the way up,
Speaker 3: stopped right in the middle. If the first lady wasn't
Speaker 3: in great shape, she would have fallen. But she's in
Speaker 3: great shape. We're both in good shape, we both still.
Speaker 1: And then it's all that didn't work.
Speaker 3: This is These are the two things I got from
Speaker 3: the United Nations. A bad escalator and a bad teleprompter.
Speaker 1: Thank you very much.
Speaker 2: Sorry, mister President. You don't have to go home, but
Speaker 2: you can't stay here. Kamala cringe in a tick. Welcome
Speaker 2: back to the program, now thrilled to be joined by
Speaker 2: my good friend Adam B. Coleman, the founder of Wrong
Speaker 2: Speak Publishing an author of the book The Children We
Speaker 2: Left Behind. Adam, thanks so much for coming on. I
Speaker 2: know we've got to talk about Kamala Harris's new book,
Speaker 2: which is set to cause some major headaches for Camp Biden.
Speaker 2: A new excerpts lifted the lid on the infamous Maga
Speaker 2: hat moment when Joe Biden put on the cap and
Speaker 2: she wrote, he took it. I thought, don't put it on.
Speaker 2: He put it on. Cameras clicked. Within hours, the picture
Speaker 2: was all over Joe Biden in a Maga hat with
Speaker 2: the caption Biden endorses Trump. Harris Adam tell us how
Speaker 2: this book is starting to make waves already in the
Speaker 2: Biden camp, which I think is pretty embarrassed by some
Speaker 2: of the revelations in there.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 13: Well, I mean, this book just highlights what a lot
Speaker 13: of us have already suspected. And actually I think it
Speaker 13: was just a bad secret. Everyone knows that Kamala Harris
Speaker 13: and Joe Biden didn't get along like that. We saw
Speaker 13: from the very beginning, and we saw it especially at
Speaker 13: the bitter end when they said Joe don't come on
Speaker 13: the campaign trail with us.
Speaker 4: He was a liability.
Speaker 13: So from the very start we saw that this relationship
Speaker 13: wasn't all that solid in the first place.
Speaker 4: But over time you would hear rumors.
Speaker 13: Coming from the White House and other politicals talking about
Speaker 13: some risks between the different staffs and different offices. So
Speaker 13: it doesn't surprise me that Joe Biden would put the
Speaker 13: Maga hat on even though being advised not to do it.
Speaker 13: That's it as a jab or as a joke, or
Speaker 13: maybe he did it because he was too snout to
Speaker 13: realize that what he was putting on.
Speaker 2: So who knows, who knows, who knows, But you know,
Speaker 2: we've got all of this great material now coming out
Speaker 2: from Camala's book tour. She did a big interview with
Speaker 2: MSNBC in which well she went from strengths to strengths.
Speaker 2: I mean here she was labeling Donald Trump a tyrant.
Speaker 14: Right now, we are dealing with, as I called him
Speaker 14: at my speech on the Ellipse, a tyrant. We used
Speaker 14: to compare the strength of our democracy to communist dictators.
Speaker 14: That's what we're dealing with right now, Donald Trump.
Speaker 2: But my favorite bit Adam was here when he said
Speaker 2: that they wouldn't pick Pete boodhage Ed's the Transportation secretary
Speaker 2: as a running mate because he was gay, because it
Speaker 2: was too risky.
Speaker 14: Hell is to this to be a black woman running
Speaker 14: for president of the United States and as a vice presidential.
Speaker 8: Running mate a gay man.
Speaker 14: With the stakes being so high, it made me very sad,
Speaker 14: but I also realized it would be a real risk
Speaker 14: no matter how. You know, I've been an advocate and
Speaker 14: an ally of the LGBT community my entire life, So
Speaker 14: it wasn't about it wasn't about it right, So it
Speaker 14: wasn't about any any prejudice on my part.
Speaker 2: Adam so much for the Party of Inclusion there. I
Speaker 2: love that bit though, where she like you could see
Speaker 2: her brain realizing that she's just said something really bad
Speaker 2: and she tries to walk it back.
Speaker 1: What do you think.
Speaker 13: It doesn't surprise me that she put her foot in
Speaker 13: her mouth, you know, to say that she didn't pick
Speaker 13: pick Buddha Chez because he's gay, but because how other
Speaker 13: people might make it difficult for him, and so I'm
Speaker 13: just doing him a favor by not choosing him. It
Speaker 13: just shows a love of cowardice that Kamala Harris is
Speaker 13: and many of the Democrats who are in power.
Speaker 2: Are listen to Scott Bessant, who is the Treasury Secretary
Speaker 2: and an openly gay man, talking about what Kamala Harris
Speaker 2: had say.
Speaker 1: Three things Maria.
Speaker 15: First, it shows her emphasis on identity politics, and the
Speaker 15: American people have moved on too. It shows how low
Speaker 15: regard she holds the American people that they shees just
Speaker 15: a terrible candidate. And three, you wouldn't pick Pete Budajette
Speaker 15: because he might have been the worst Transportation secretary in history.
Speaker 2: And Adam, it strikes me here that the real thing
Speaker 2: is that, you know, the Republican President Donald Trump, who
Speaker 2: supposedly this monster, has appointed the highest ranking gay official,
Speaker 2: openly gay official in American history. Kamala Harris is saying, oh,
Speaker 2: we can't do that because it's too risky. Which side
Speaker 2: of politics is really the politics of merit and inclusion here?
Speaker 13: Well, actually the side of politics right now about merit
Speaker 13: inclusion is coming from the right. But what I would
Speaker 13: say is this is about identity matters only when it
Speaker 13: matches your persuasion, only when it matches the language that's
Speaker 13: coming from that particular person. If this particular person is
Speaker 13: black and conservative and they're the first of whatever, they
Speaker 13: don't count. And that's how you end up with unremarkable
Speaker 13: presidential candidates like Kamala Harris, who from even when I
Speaker 13: was a Democrat, thought she was an unimpressive.
Speaker 4: Politician, even as a senator. So this is what ends
Speaker 4: up happening.
Speaker 13: People like Kamala Harris become a symbol of something rather
Speaker 13: than a person. So we don't get to judge her
Speaker 13: on which he is capable of doing, which isn't very much.
Speaker 4: We have to look at her as a.
Speaker 13: Symbol of some sort and symbolic politics surrounding identity is
Speaker 13: a failure, and it's failure even from their own choices.
Speaker 13: I ourpously chose not to choose people to judge.
Speaker 2: Well, they purposely chose that. They purposely chose to pick
Speaker 2: somebody on identity, not merit. But Kamala Harris seems to
Speaker 2: be suffering from this insane relevant deprivation syndrome because now
Speaker 2: she's also been on the view, of course, talking about
Speaker 2: her voice being president in history.
Speaker 1: Have a look.
Speaker 14: It is the closest presidential race in the twenty first
Speaker 14: century in terms of the outcome. We don't say that again,
Speaker 14: but he likes to say over and over again, he's
Speaker 14: got a mandate and well, and that's part of why
Speaker 14: I wrote this book, because history will talk about this race.
Speaker 14: It is part of American history, and it was important
Speaker 14: to me that when history is written, that my voice
Speaker 14: be present.
Speaker 2: I don't know, I sort of recall it being a
Speaker 2: bit of an electoral college blow up. But you know
Speaker 2: what about this her voice being president history. This is
Speaker 2: the ego and the delusion here, Adams.
Speaker 13: Well not just delusion. You know, what she is doing
Speaker 13: is very much so loser rhetoric. Only losers talk about
Speaker 13: how close they came to winning.
Speaker 4: And you know what winners do. Win. Winners win, It
Speaker 4: doesn't matter if it's by an ench or not. They won.
Speaker 13: And so what she is doing is going around with
Speaker 13: this book with loser language, giving loser conversations to loser
Speaker 13: networks and loser TV shows, and they're all clapping their
Speaker 13: hands sympathetic to her because.
Speaker 4: You were just so close.
Speaker 13: Oh if only these races just came out and voted
Speaker 13: for you, just one more time. Like she ran a doomed,
Speaker 13: doomed campaign. Everyone knew that this was going to happen.
Speaker 13: No person who could actually win an election presidential election
Speaker 13: would actually take on the challenge that she did. She
Speaker 13: was set up to fail because the Democrats didn't realize
Speaker 13: that Joe Biden was too senile. They were too egotistical
Speaker 13: to think that he could win against President Trump.
Speaker 2: Adam, You're absolutely right. We're gonna have to leave it there.
Speaker 2: But as I always like to say, the view is
Speaker 2: for losers. The US Report is for winners. So thank
Speaker 2: you for coming on the US Report that has always
Speaker 2: now don't go anywhere. And if you didn't get enough
Speaker 2: Kamala there after the break, you're gonna love what I've
Speaker 2: got for Only in America. But first, Ilhano mar the
Speaker 2: Smali American congressman from Minnesota. Well, check out what happened
Speaker 2: when Donald Trump was asked about her in the Oval
Speaker 2: Office just a few hours ago.
Speaker 3: I think you know, I met the head of Somalia.
Speaker 8: Did you know that? And I suggested that maybe he'd
Speaker 8: like to take her back. He said, I don't want to.
Speaker 2: I don't care. This is the most fun administration in history.
Speaker 2: Now stick around for some more fun because Only in
Speaker 2: America is next. Welcome back to the program, and now
Speaker 2: it's time for a little segment we like to call
Speaker 2: Only in America. Hey, we've had a bit of fun
Speaker 2: with Kamala's new book tonight, but check this out radio show.
Speaker 2: Kyle and Company decided to have their own fun with
Speaker 2: the audio version the audiobook of Kamala's bedoiirs by slowing
Speaker 2: it down.
Speaker 13: I've been going through the Kamala Harris audiobook last night.
Speaker 1: The Way to Do It as Torture says. That is
Speaker 1: my evil brain decided maybe.
Speaker 4: If we slow it down.
Speaker 1: She sounds strong.
Speaker 4: If you want me to give you a little sam
Speaker 4: In the.
Speaker 14: Summer of twenty one, during her final trip to.
Speaker 7: Shifton as German Chancellor, it'll be a point where.
Speaker 8: I hosted other that will not be back for the rest.
Speaker 4: I think they were serving mimosas, to.
Speaker 1: Say the least.
Speaker 2: Look, that's all the time we've got for this week.
Speaker 2: Go enjoy a mimosa, or, better yet, a steak sandwich
Speaker 2: and bloodyberry in a steak sandwich. Until next time, Bye bye,