Speaker 1: Donald Trump power to a second term on the backs
Speaker 1: of this group of men singing about your local.
Speaker 2: Jim swimming pool.
Speaker 3: Anyway, I think it evokes the archetypal average American workers,
Speaker 3: a cowboy, the Indian sheep, the cow.
Speaker 2: And then when you're Trump, when they play this at.
Speaker 1: The rallies, you gotta dance like this because that's the
Speaker 1: Trump dance. Huh, with my big blue jacket of flapping.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 3: It's people have singing bung.
Speaker 1: Thank you Donald. People have such a strong opinion about Trump.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you've noticed that, but maybe it'll
Speaker 1: take time for this to happen. I'm appealing to those
Speaker 1: of you who hate Trump, uh for this little comment
Speaker 1: I'm about to make.
Speaker 2: He is an amazing.
Speaker 1: Human being when it comes to courage, determination, weathering bad news.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's just stunning. He might be the all
Speaker 1: time leader. I mean, to go through all the things
Speaker 1: that he went through and to continue to soldier on
Speaker 1: at age nearly.
Speaker 2: Eighty with the goal of being president again. I mean,
Speaker 2: it's just stunning. All of those.
Speaker 1: Billarcases, oh yeah, yeah, all of those endless court cases,
Speaker 1: I mean, all the people that hate you, and all
Speaker 1: the things are being said about you, and the endless
Speaker 1: court cases and all the money being takeaway from you,
Speaker 1: and being called a rapist, and just endless, endless, endless,
Speaker 1: the Russia thing, and just to continue to soldier on.
Speaker 1: I always remember the end of one of the debates
Speaker 1: when he is debating Hillary. Great question at the end,
Speaker 1: say something nice about the other person. Hilary said, I
Speaker 1: had the way he's raised his family. Trump said she's tough,
Speaker 1: and I really admire that because he he understood, like
Speaker 1: all the things that she weathered through.
Speaker 2: She is also very tough to just continue to soldier on.
Speaker 1: But his ability to soldier on in spite of all
Speaker 1: the negative stuff happening to him is stunning.
Speaker 3: Could probably work on losing gracefully, you know, as we
Speaker 3: all have opportunities for personal growth. Yeah, yeah, that's that's
Speaker 3: all absolutely true.
Speaker 1: How many people would even have attempted to come back
Speaker 1: and then with all of the all of the like said,
Speaker 1: the court cases in the I mean, he's had so
Speaker 1: many judgments against him that would that could crush You
Speaker 1: think I'm gonna be destroyed financially, my reputation is destroyed.
Speaker 2: I'm going to go to jail. All these different things.
Speaker 3: Now, we've picked many many bones with the mainstream media today,
Speaker 3: but one that we haven't touched on is how many
Speaker 3: accounts of his come back to power, even those that
Speaker 3: recognize how amazing it is mentioned that he is the
Speaker 3: first fell elected president, even at being convicted of thirty
Speaker 3: three felonies. Never mind that Alvin Bragg, nakedly partisan activist
Speaker 3: who ran on getting Trump, somehow performed the sleight of hand.
Speaker 3: I mean, David copperfield esk magic trick of converting local
Speaker 3: paperwork error laws into federal felonies, which are not going
Speaker 3: to last as long as the leaves that are currently
Speaker 3: about to fall from the trees. The second the appeals
Speaker 3: court gets done with the case, those felony convictions are
Speaker 3: going to be thrown out.
Speaker 1: I don't remember which the joke, and was always a joke,
Speaker 1: which case was that one that was the hush money trial, Jack,
Speaker 1: So you got the hush money trial, which clearly helped
Speaker 1: Trump and did more to get him elected than not
Speaker 1: get him elected. And then the other one where all
Speaker 1: of a sudden, even though nobody was complaining, he ripped
Speaker 1: off people who gave him alone, and he owes like
Speaker 1: half of his fortune, which I think most people read
Speaker 1: as you've never done this before, or nobody's ever heard
Speaker 1: of doing this before, You're doing it now right before
Speaker 1: an election, clearally to stop Donald Trump, also helped him
Speaker 1: get elected.
Speaker 3: I think so. And it's funny as often as I
Speaker 3: unleash my screen about the fun house mirror that is
Speaker 3: the major media on how they give you such a
Speaker 3: distorted view of America. I guess I've taken in enough
Speaker 3: to have been budged a little bit off of what
Speaker 3: I would describe as an accurate perception of the American people,
Speaker 3: because I have been very, very pleasantly surprised at times
Speaker 3: to see how roundly they have rejected a lot of
Speaker 3: the attitudes that seem pretty mainstream if you go by
Speaker 3: the media and academia and the rest of it. Because
Speaker 3: it's hard to escape that. I mean, you've talked about this,
Speaker 3: we both have, how as a conservative you're exposed to
Speaker 3: the progressive point of view constantly. I mean, I'm more
Speaker 3: than familiar, familiar with their arguments.
Speaker 1: Your whole life, starting in kindergarten and every TV show
Speaker 1: you ever watch.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I feel like I could steal man their arguments
Speaker 3: from their point of view pretty effectively. They don't have
Speaker 3: a single clue what my point of view would be
Speaker 3: on a question of, for instance, how so much of
Speaker 3: America supported Donald Trump. But I've been so impressed and
Speaker 3: pleased over and over again when the American people stand
Speaker 3: up and are accounted, they say, no, you know what,
Speaker 3: we see it the way you do, brother, So good
Speaker 3: for all of us.
Speaker 1: There are still forty seven House races yet to be decided,
Speaker 1: so obviously either side could easily have the House Republicans
Speaker 1: currently lead. The Senate, though, is going to belong to
Speaker 1: the Republicans. It's just a matter of how big their
Speaker 1: majority is, and at least the way it's leaning right now,
Speaker 1: the Republicans might have the biggest majority they've ever had
Speaker 1: since the thirties. So that's going to be a heck
Speaker 1: of a deal for Donald Trump, especially when it comes
Speaker 1: to Supreme Court justices if somebody should die or step
Speaker 1: down during his second term.
Speaker 3: Here, I was just going to say, we haven't touched
Speaker 3: on that, and let me scroll down here to make
Speaker 3: sure I get this right. Oh, for God's sake, yousa.
Speaker 3: Today you're a McPaper, nobody reads you, or as I
Speaker 3: heard on El guests and disco Justice.
Speaker 1: Or, as I heard on NPR this morning, fascism is
Speaker 1: on the march. According to the guests, they had on
Speaker 1: some house Democrat fascism on the march across the country,
Speaker 1: and it's going to be our job to stand up
Speaker 1: to it.
Speaker 2: You think so, No, it's not.
Speaker 3: Uh. Justice Thomas is seventy five years old. Justice Alito
Speaker 3: is seventy three years old. Justice Sotomayor is sixty nine.
Speaker 3: Chief Justice Roberts is sixty nine. All of those numbers
Speaker 3: quite a bit younger than the president. Uh. Yeah. Interestingly,
Speaker 3: the current president and the next president, a good friend
Speaker 3: of mine who's quite astute politically, he said, Thomas and
Speaker 3: Elito won't gamble on the next election going to a Republican.
Speaker 3: They will resign or retire in the next four years. Wow,
Speaker 3: I'm not sure I believe that if Alito still feels
Speaker 3: sharp at age seventy seven, he'll keep going. But the
Speaker 3: President Trump and or jd Vance, who knows uh is
Speaker 3: going to be appointing in all likelihood at least one
Speaker 3: justice maybe just holding on to a conservative position, but
Speaker 3: who knows.
Speaker 2: Do you think.
Speaker 1: Biden resigns to make Kamala Harris the first female president
Speaker 1: before January twenty huh coin flipp Okay, yeah, I would
Speaker 1: bet if I had to bet money, I bet he does.
Speaker 1: I think there's way more in it for him to
Speaker 1: do that than to not do that. Plus he should.
Speaker 1: I mean, just like for America, he's he's not mentally
Speaker 1: capable of being president of the United States right now.
Speaker 3: You know, I was going to bring this up before, Michael,
Speaker 3: and you played right into my hands. Moaha. Now even
Speaker 3: working harder to one legged man in the nascacking contest
Speaker 3: today with all the audio and everything.
Speaker 1: But wow, if you were an asking contest, I don't
Speaker 1: know why you would have entered having only one leg
Speaker 1: because it seems like a material disadvantage, but the work
Speaker 1: required you would the.
Speaker 3: Hustle exactly right, my point exactly. But I am going
Speaker 3: to give you a little kicking, Michael, and I've asked
Speaker 3: for this in the past. You're still going with your
Speaker 3: favorite Biden clips where he sounds a decade younger like
Speaker 3: my buss been wet or trumble and the pressure he's
Speaker 3: got double the energy and the verve that he does.
Speaker 3: Right now, we got to go with the more recent clips.
Speaker 3: You you know, what I'm talking about. Hit me with
Speaker 3: one of those. He's looking down at the floora shamed
Speaker 3: and who can blame him? No, after they get him.
Speaker 2: We have so many clips.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I hey, Dad, But to Jack's point is more like, uh,
Speaker 3: just give a.
Speaker 2: Hey Dad.
Speaker 1: I saw a flyer this afternoon for an ass kicking
Speaker 1: contest first prize as of Porsche. Oh but Son, I've
Speaker 1: got the one leg. I think you should enter anyway, Dad.
Speaker 3: But since losing my leg, ass kickings become a hell
Speaker 3: of a task for me, Son, I know you can
Speaker 3: do it, Dad. Institutions, Yeah that's Joe Biden.
Speaker 2: I read institutions. Yeah that's that's closer than the other ones.
Speaker 3: That guy could indeed to further and they'll flatter him
Speaker 3: into this, uh you know, further cement his thank you
Speaker 3: Joe right status among Democrats. He may do that.
Speaker 2: Oh all my neighbors, I didn't even think about this
Speaker 2: last night.
Speaker 1: I don't know why I didn't, as having some kid
Speaker 1: troubles parenting continued. But all my neighbors with their Harris
Speaker 1: Walls signs and flags, and the one neighbor with the
Speaker 1: thank you Joe flag, I want to go out and
Speaker 1: do a Nelson monson on everybody's lawn, go to the
Speaker 1: next house.
Speaker 3: Be a good way to meet the neighbors. So word
Speaker 3: is word is uh. Willie Brown's ex girlfriend is going
Speaker 3: to be speaking at four o'clock Eastern today one pm Pacific,
Speaker 3: And and the word behind the word is gonna lay
Speaker 3: to blame on the old guy, not out, not stand
Speaker 3: in the way of your theory, theory coming true.
Speaker 2: Not in her speech. She's not going to surely, will
Speaker 2: you think so?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, you think she's going to have verbiage in
Speaker 1: her concession speech that blames Joe Biden.
Speaker 3: Yes, yes, but it will be veiled. It'll be veiled
Speaker 3: in subtle sim See Jack, Jack, Jack, you just don't
Speaker 3: study that.
Speaker 2: You don't know these people.
Speaker 3: Your clib, your glib. She will make reference to a
Speaker 3: shortened campaign, having the honor thrust upon her, so suddenly
Speaker 3: she will reference the fact that she wanted to bring change,
Speaker 3: but she wasn't able to convince the American people. It
Speaker 3: will be subtle but unmistakable. I inherited a crap fest
Speaker 3: and I couldn't overcome it. And the author of the fest,
Speaker 3: the crap fest, Joseph R. Biden, d Delaware.
Speaker 1: There's no second act for Kamala Harris right in political life.
Speaker 1: She's going to go be a university president or a
Speaker 1: high paid lawyer in some firm or something. But she's
Speaker 1: she's I mean she It's amazing that she got as
Speaker 1: far as she did. If she had won last night,
Speaker 1: Oh my god, that's one of the most incredible stories
Speaker 1: in political history.
Speaker 3: They're backing up the money truck to get her a
Speaker 3: show on MSNBC. I don't think she has any interest
Speaker 3: in that or not. I don't know. Yeah, her husband's
Speaker 3: got tons of money, right, A girlfriend slapper, Right.
Speaker 1: I guess you're not gonna be the first gentleman reinventing
Speaker 1: manhood after all. Sorry, Doug, I'm gonna do that when
Speaker 1: I get home today. It would have been better last night,
Speaker 1: but I'm gonna go stand on everybody's lawn.
Speaker 3: Hey, hey, can you even give us a partial telling
Speaker 3: of the Tim Walls story you related off the air.
Speaker 3: I was told not to okay, fair enough, yeah, fair enough.
Speaker 3: We won't have Tim to kick around anymore, which is
Speaker 3: kind of sad because it was fun.
Speaker 2: Yeah oh yeah, yeah yeah.
Speaker 1: Once again though, shackling the female candidate with a beta
Speaker 1: male why do you do that left because you want
Speaker 1: to have some guy that's kinda kind of a shame
Speaker 1: to be in a dude, how about you pick on
Speaker 1: actual man next time to run with the woman and
Speaker 1: see how that works out.
Speaker 3: Yeah, a guy who's just fine with being a man
Speaker 3: and is just fine with women being women. And let's
Speaker 3: get on to our ideas. No, you gotta be a
Speaker 3: fat kind of stupid. I wish I wasn't a guy,
Speaker 3: but I was bored with a penis so sorry about that,
Speaker 3: and ankelheaded many times. Oh my god, stop with that. Jeez.
Speaker 1: We got some more clips and punditry for you on
Speaker 1: the way. You can join in text line. Bitcoin is
Speaker 1: hitting all time high today, stock market roaring all around
Speaker 1: the world. Really, can you imagine the coverage would beginning
Speaker 1: if it had gone the other direction?
Speaker 2: The stock market had gone down. I remember in.
Speaker 1: Twenty sixteen when Trump won because it was unexpected. That's
Speaker 1: what the stock market hates, is unexpected things to happen.
Speaker 1: But the stock market went down. I remember Brian Williams
Speaker 1: saying millions of people, they're four to one.
Speaker 2: K's devastated already. Oh shut up.
Speaker 3: Forty eight hours later, they're up twenty percent.
Speaker 2: Stay with us.
Speaker 4: Shock, So you asked, are there any prices that the
Speaker 4: vice president is overperforming Joe Biden twenty twenty, So we
Speaker 4: can show you that as well.
Speaker 3: We just bring that out here. Harris overperforming twenty twenty.
Speaker 3: Holy smokes, there you go.
Speaker 4: So let this go away and see if there's anything
Speaker 4: in the East Side.
Speaker 3: There literally nothing, literally nothing, literally not one county.
Speaker 1: So that, I mean, I couldn't believe that the networks
Speaker 1: weren't calling it earlier. I mean the online cast that
Speaker 1: I was watching they called it like eight thirty West
Speaker 1: Coast time.
Speaker 2: Because it was I mean, when you look at every single.
Speaker 1: State and we've mocked the county by county thing in
Speaker 1: the past, but because Trump was running for the third time,
Speaker 1: he's had such an apples to Apple's comparison, and he
Speaker 1: had grown his vote so much from the past two times,
Speaker 1: and the Democrat in this case, Harris, had gone down
Speaker 1: every single county you looked at, So there was no
Speaker 1: way she was going to win.
Speaker 2: It was impossible for her to win.
Speaker 3: Behind the scenes, they had sold their election night advertising
Speaker 3: at rates that assumed a close race and people watching
Speaker 3: all night. They couldn't call it.
Speaker 1: Right, which is also why, like if you were trying
Speaker 1: to record any of these shows, they don't just have
Speaker 1: most of the time election night coverage from six to eleven.
Speaker 1: It's from six to seven, seven to eight, eight to nine.
Speaker 1: That's for selling advertising on an hour by hour basis
Speaker 1: with different rates. I wish we had a little more
Speaker 1: time we have two just heap and helpings are stupid.
Speaker 1: Let's go with the from MSNBC Michael ninety one.
Speaker 5: Democrats need to be even sure, and they need to
Speaker 5: be honest, and they need to say, yes, there is
Speaker 5: there's misogyny.
Speaker 2: But it's not just misogyny for white men.
Speaker 5: It's misogyny from Hispanic men, right, it's misogyny from black men.
Speaker 5: Things we've all been talking about, who do not want
Speaker 5: a woman leading that, Oh my god, might be race
Speaker 5: issues with Hispanics. They don't want a black woman as
Speaker 5: pressure that I say. You know, the Democratic Party, I've
Speaker 5: always found when you're sitting around talking, they love to
Speaker 5: just sort of balk eyes everybody into these separate groups
Speaker 5: and say, oh, white people don't like women and black people. No,
Speaker 5: it is time for the Democrats to say okay, and
Speaker 5: you and I have talked about this before. A lot
Speaker 5: of Hispanic voters have problems with black candidates, right, don't
Speaker 5: like each other.
Speaker 6: And some of the most misogynist things I've heard going
Speaker 6: on get out to vote to her came from black men,
Speaker 6: I mean, misogynist things.
Speaker 3: So you're absolutely right.
Speaker 6: It's not simplistic, and we've got to have real, honest
Speaker 6: conversations about It's funny.
Speaker 3: I actually appreciate them telling the truth about that because
Speaker 3: it goes against the idiotic, woke notion that only white
Speaker 3: people can be bigoted or whatever. But what I would
Speaker 3: say to Al and Joe there is you've got a sucky,
Speaker 3: sucky candidate, and you're talking about why people didn't vote
Speaker 3: for Maybe before you get to misogyny racism, deal with
Speaker 3: the sucky that problem.
Speaker 1: Couldn't answer a question, take a position, didn't do a
Speaker 1: press conference.
Speaker 2: Maybe some of that stuff.
Speaker 1: Maybe Armstrong and Getty.
Speaker 7: The campaign ran a lot of ads about it, talked
Speaker 7: a lot about.
Speaker 2: It, and more.
Speaker 7: You know, half the country. Now one is going to
Speaker 7: say that is not what I care about. I care
Speaker 7: about my economy, I care about immigration.
Speaker 8: That's where that's where we differ. I'm not sold on
Speaker 8: this idea that oh it was the cost of eggs.
Speaker 3: I worry that it was.
Speaker 8: Well, I'm not voting for this woman, you got, I'm
Speaker 8: not voting for this black.
Speaker 7: Oh no, that's not what we see in our data.
Speaker 3: Well, here's the thing.
Speaker 8: I think there are tensions between racial groups and people
Speaker 8: might feel that obviously they're going to but you can
Speaker 8: exploit those tensions and you can exacerbate them to the
Speaker 8: point where you can politically benefit from it. Do I
Speaker 8: think that's the reason he won.
Speaker 2: No.
Speaker 8: I think the reason he won is you look at
Speaker 8: that bro strategy and the white male turnout and white
Speaker 8: grievance politics that he has used to great success in
Speaker 8: this country.
Speaker 2: That is incredible.
Speaker 3: I appreciate the fact that Special Report always has a
Speaker 3: lefty on their panels. You don't see that on other networks.
Speaker 3: Really no, But I don't want Jan Williams on there
Speaker 3: because his takes are terrible. He never brings anything to
Speaker 3: the discussion. But you got to find a better, smarter lefty.
Speaker 1: How many of those he sounds like he believes that
Speaker 1: so does God? Which side is full of racists?
Speaker 2: So you just.
Speaker 1: All the people on your lefty news channels can't believe
Speaker 1: that people would vote based on their pocketbook, on what
Speaker 1: stuff costs, or the border or something, and not have
Speaker 1: it be about their gender or race. They just can't
Speaker 1: fathom anything other than identity politics.
Speaker 2: They've gone so far down the road of identity politics.
Speaker 1: They think that's the only way to see the world,
Speaker 1: which is nuts.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, it is so cloud of their judgment. If
Speaker 3: all you look for is racial animis, that's all you'll find.
Speaker 1: Wow, I don't believe people voted because of the price
Speaker 1: of eggs. He says, like that would be ridiculous. Are
Speaker 1: you kidding me?
Speaker 3: That was strange.
Speaker 1: Everything costs twenty five to thirty percent more than it
Speaker 1: did a handful of years ago. That is like the
Speaker 1: biggest thing in everybody's life. And you can look back
Speaker 1: over history in any country and when inflation takes off
Speaker 1: like that, whoever's in power gets booted always.
Speaker 3: Which is another great example of what we've been talking
Speaker 3: about all day, and that is the out of touch
Speaker 3: elitism of the left in America. They have no idea
Speaker 3: of the lives, the thinking, the attitudes of average working Americans.
Speaker 2: I'm not lately out of touch.
Speaker 1: I'm not buying that people were voting based on the
Speaker 1: price of eggs.
Speaker 2: He says, uh, well, I.
Speaker 3: Am it's racism. That's why all those black men moved over,
Speaker 3: and the Hispanic eyes too. Wow, all right, you know what,
Speaker 3: you people can't be helped, so I'm not gonna try.
Speaker 1: So. I guess if you believe that it was racism
Speaker 1: or sexism or Trump's a fascist, this is how you
Speaker 1: get here.
Speaker 2: I have the best thing in front of me right now,
Speaker 2: but I can't use it.
Speaker 3: Oh, come on, it makes you grin leave it in,
Speaker 3: That's right.
Speaker 2: I can't. I would be betraying a source.
Speaker 1: And if it helps the show, let it flow. I'm
Speaker 1: sure they would like it if I could use it,
Speaker 1: or they wouldn't have sent it to me. It's the
Speaker 1: world of fairpists losing their s over the election and
Speaker 1: trying to come with terms with They're so distraught and
Speaker 1: upset and crying. How are they supposed to help all
Speaker 1: the people that are coming to them today or distraught
Speaker 1: and crying and losing their ass. I'm too torn apart
Speaker 1: and crying tears, and now I've got to help these people.
Speaker 2: How am I going to do that?
Speaker 8: Is?
Speaker 1: But I wish I could read the actual comments because
Speaker 1: they're like if I were writing them for humorous purposes.
Speaker 1: I mean, they're that far down the road of that
Speaker 1: sort of thing.
Speaker 3: It's just yeah, you know one sorry, Wan Williams. The
Speaker 3: divide in America, the great divide. There are two of
Speaker 3: them I think that are significant. They aren't black, white
Speaker 3: or Hispanic, or white, non white, or gain straight or anything.
Speaker 3: You have a the elite who do not feel the
Speaker 3: repercussions of their policies. It's the protected class versus the
Speaker 3: unprotected class. And the other great divide in our country
Speaker 3: is the touchy feely dreamy versus the practical people and
Speaker 3: the counselors. You know, they're they're clearly touchy feely dreamy people.
Speaker 3: People who are just worried about getting the groceries on
Speaker 3: the table. They got to go to work. They have
Speaker 3: to wash their hands at the end of the work
Speaker 3: day because their hands get dirty. You know, maybe literally,
Speaker 3: maybe whatever. But it's the touchy feely dreaming people versus
Speaker 3: the practical people. That's the great divide in American politics.
Speaker 3: If you're the sort of person that calls you're a
Speaker 3: therapist for an emergency appointment because of how a presidential
Speaker 3: election turned out at least realized that the vast majority
Speaker 3: of people can't even imagine that. I mean they just
Speaker 3: they You're like a different animal to them. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 3: it's kind of hilarious. Into a lot of America really
Speaker 3: is a buttercuppy. You kidding me. I just got three
Speaker 3: kids out the door. I've got a demanding job. I'm
Speaker 3: gonna be working until six o'clock tonight. Then I got
Speaker 3: to stop at the CVS on the way home to
Speaker 3: get some medicine and then get dinner on the table.
Speaker 3: And you're falling apart because an election didn't go your way.
Speaker 3: We hold him every other year.
Speaker 1: Wow, I was gonna do this stuff about Elon Musk.
Speaker 1: Maybe I'll hold on to it to tomorrow. Wall Street
Speaker 1: Journal with a great piece today. If we're you know,
Speaker 1: we're going to move past the election starting tomorrow to
Speaker 1: like policy and stuff like that. Whoa, because Elon Musk
Speaker 1: is gonna put together that commission to try to look
Speaker 1: into waste and overlap and all that sort of stuff.
Speaker 1: And this has been done many times in my lifetime
Speaker 1: with very little success. But Elon's a different breed a cat,
Speaker 1: for one thing, and he's not in government, so it'll
Speaker 1: be interesting to see. But the Wall Street Journal pointing
Speaker 1: out how ripe the fruit is for the picking in
Speaker 1: terms of.
Speaker 2: Waste.
Speaker 1: How much the size of the federal government has exploded
Speaker 1: in just the last couple of years. Yeah, and it
Speaker 1: was giant before that. It's really really troubling. But uh more, Well,
Speaker 1: on another angle of that, like when we get back
Speaker 1: to real life, because it's fun the day after election,
Speaker 1: I guess if you're side one and wooho and all
Speaker 1: that sort of stuff, but then very quickly you're actually
Speaker 1: into dealing with the world. Mitch McConnell, Senator Mitch McConnell,
Speaker 1: now that the Republicans have taken back the Senate, said
Speaker 1: he'll focus on defense and foreign policy as he transitions
Speaker 1: away from his role as Senate Republican leader. So I
Speaker 1: suppose they're going to elect a new leader.
Speaker 3: Yeah, majority later.
Speaker 1: But Mitch McConnell's saying, I think this is the most
Speaker 1: dangerous time since right before World War Two in world history,
Speaker 1: and many many people would agree with that. I mean,
Speaker 1: that's what the next administration is headed into the most disordered,
Speaker 1: dangerous world. That is a and it existed in a
Speaker 1: very very long time, and I was watching Ian Bremer
Speaker 1: last night talking about policy stuff, not just the election,
Speaker 1: and I hadn't even heard this because when an election
Speaker 1: is going on, so many things get lost in the
Speaker 1: news cycle. NATO announced they will put troops in Ukraine
Speaker 1: if North Korean troops are found inside Ukraine.
Speaker 3: Really, yes, How did I miss that?
Speaker 1: I know it's because we're all obsessed with the presidential election.
Speaker 1: NATO will put troops in Ukraine if North Korean troops
Speaker 1: are found in Ukraine. And at least that's what the
Speaker 1: reporting was a week ago. That's what we think Putin's
Speaker 1: planning to do. That turns it into a different kind
Speaker 1: of war.
Speaker 3: I'd say, yeah. Actually, there's Ian Bremer on his website.
Speaker 3: NATO likely to respond if Russia sends North Korean troops
Speaker 3: to Ukraine. So so far they're on the Russian side
Speaker 3: of the border. I guess world keeps spinning. Yeah, congratulations,
Speaker 3: we just elected you, captain. By the way, the boat's
Speaker 3: overloaded and there's a hurricane coming. Good luck, can't you sailing?
Speaker 2: Ye will finish strong with a bunch of other stuff
Speaker 2: coming up.
Speaker 1: I have a goal for the day for my life,
Speaker 1: to make sure I'm raising kids that don't need to
Speaker 1: call a therapist when the presidential election doesn't go the
Speaker 1: way they wanted.
Speaker 2: That's my goal for raising my children.
Speaker 3: Resilience used to be one of the most prized characteristics
Speaker 3: in a human being in American culture, and now we
Speaker 3: worship the opposite. Well we don't, but a lot of
Speaker 3: America worships the opposite. The person who goes to pieces
Speaker 3: the most easily gets all the love and attention. Good
Speaker 3: luck with that attitude. Good lord, what are you going
Speaker 3: to do if something actually bad happen? Right? Although again,
Speaker 3: these people buy they have bought their own most ridiculous
Speaker 3: rhetoric about Trump, for instance, and Mitt Romney, the well
Speaker 3: known fascist Nazi, and George W. Bush and Ronald Reagan
Speaker 3: and every damn Republican has ever run. Good Lord, you
Speaker 3: people are hilarious.
Speaker 1: I am pretty interested in who Trump's gonna hire. I mean,
Speaker 1: who's gonna work for him. It's much different than it
Speaker 1: was in twenty sixteen. True, uh, I haven't.
Speaker 2: I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't have any idea what his what's gonna motivate
Speaker 1: him at this point. I don't think he has the
Speaker 1: vengeance against his enemies that's what I heard. I don't
Speaker 1: think he can. I think his big goal was to
Speaker 1: be twice elected, which is like the ultimate, like really
Speaker 1: on earth, think you can accomplish as being elected president
Speaker 1: of the United States twice. I think I think that's
Speaker 1: I think that was his main goal. I don't think
Speaker 1: he has need to punish his enemies.
Speaker 2: He won twice.
Speaker 3: Now, yeah, we'll have to see. I I wonder whether
Speaker 3: he finishes the term, right, Yeah, I agree.
Speaker 1: I not only am not worried about him being a dictator,
Speaker 1: I just don't think he's within a hundred miles of
Speaker 1: having the energy, the desire, the discipline to try to
Speaker 1: be a dictator.
Speaker 3: No, I would agree. I would agree. I think he
Speaker 3: will pursue some things that are extra constitutional or unwise
Speaker 3: or whatever, and I suspect very strongly he'll be rained in.
Speaker 3: I thought Malaniey actually looked pretty happy last night. You
Speaker 3: were saying he has their.
Speaker 1: Day when she showed up at the pulling place and
Speaker 1: left her sunglasses on that maybe she was trying to
Speaker 1: hide or disgust that she never wanted to be, you know,
Speaker 1: the wife of a president and schlogging around the country
Speaker 1: and having half the country hater and all that sort
Speaker 1: of stuff.
Speaker 3: No, she looks like an abductee, like she was going
Speaker 3: to leave a note on the counter for the cashier
Speaker 3: to see, please help, I'm being held.
Speaker 1: But last night she looked pretty happy. She might have thought,
Speaker 1: oh wow, I want to be living in the White
Speaker 1: House again.
Speaker 2: That's kind of cool.
Speaker 3: You know, we have time for like one more piece
Speaker 3: of audio, Michael, Is that right? You got about three
Speaker 3: or four minutes here? Oh, we do, okay.
Speaker 1: You know, Trump almost won Illinois, he almost won New Jersey,
Speaker 1: he almost won a whole bunch of blue states.
Speaker 2: I mean, this is a really a dominating win.
Speaker 3: Yes, and it was a stunning and unmistakable indictment of
Speaker 3: the Democratic Party. And yet they well, I think some
Speaker 3: Democrats are absolutely aware of that and are attuned to
Speaker 3: that and trying to figure out exactly, all right, how
Speaker 3: do we go about fixing whatever's broke. On the other hand,
Speaker 3: there's another faction who I mentioned earlier. Who is that?
Speaker 3: I think it was the Wall Street Journal was talking
Speaker 3: about it. The party center left contingent wants to see
Speaker 3: Democrats take on issues like the economy, crime, and immigration
Speaker 3: in a more direct way while avoiding some of the
Speaker 3: cultural issues like rights for transgender people, and well, that's
Speaker 3: not even a good statement, that's not I don't have
Speaker 3: any problem with rights for transgender people. I have a
Speaker 3: problem with dudes playing girls sports, for instance, or being
Speaker 3: in locker rooms anyway that they feel they turned off
Speaker 3: middle of the road voters with. But the progressive wing
Speaker 3: of the party sees it differently, arguing that Democrats need
Speaker 3: to move further to the left to excite a new
Speaker 3: batch of voters or take other steps to try to
Speaker 3: lure back the type of voters who moved to Trump
Speaker 3: in recent years.
Speaker 1: Yeah, good luck with that. Good luck some breaking news.
Speaker 1: Trump and net and Yahoo have spoken on the phone
Speaker 1: today discussing the Iran threat, and I'll bet they have too, So,
Speaker 1: like we were talking about a little bit ago, he's
Speaker 1: going to be hitting the ground running probably before. Do
Speaker 1: you remember when when Trump won in twenty sixteen, there
Speaker 1: was the weird phenomenon that we had never seen before,
Speaker 1: where the newly elected president it was like they were
Speaker 1: the president. I mean in terms of the amount of
Speaker 1: coverage it was getting already. And I wonder if we're
Speaker 1: going to have that again this go around, especially with
Speaker 1: I mean that is, with Barack Obama's personality, Biden's hiding
Speaker 1: in the White House eaton Jello, Trump might be the
Speaker 1: dominant figure from this date till January twentieth.
Speaker 3: I think that's beyond a doubt. As you've indicated, there's
Speaker 3: a decent enough chance that Biden will resign as some
Speaker 3: sort of final look how historic I am. Although if
Speaker 3: Kamala even hints that he's to blame for her loss,
Speaker 3: that please Biden and old Lady Jill the only doctor
Speaker 3: she is, She's got a doctorate in petty vengeance, that
Speaker 3: they will not do anything to help Kamla Hey, speaking
Speaker 3: of being petty, Michael, play me sixty five one last
Speaker 3: time because we'll probably never hear it again.
Speaker 4: So you asked, are there any places that the vice
Speaker 4: president is overperforming Joe Biden twenty twenty, So we can
Speaker 4: show you that as well. We just bring that out here.
Speaker 4: Harris overperforming twenty twenty only smokes there, you go. So
Speaker 4: let this go away and see if there's anything in
Speaker 4: the East Side.
Speaker 3: There literally nothing, literally nothing, literally not one county. And
Speaker 3: John King didn't know that that's what the map was
Speaker 3: going to show either. But Trump gained on Trump in
Speaker 3: every district in America except two. I'm pretty sure that's right.
Speaker 3: I couldn't find it at the tip of my fingers.
Speaker 3: But because of racism, out.
Speaker 2: Of four hundred and thirty five districts.
Speaker 1: Something like that, yeah, only two, he didn't gain on
Speaker 1: his previous number, and as you heard there, she went
Speaker 1: down from Biden. I mean, that's why the results were
Speaker 1: so clear early in the evening. Yeah, it wasn't hard
Speaker 1: to figure out every county they looked at whether it
Speaker 1: was a Trump was winning it or Biden had won it.
Speaker 1: Trump went up and the blue person went down. So,
Speaker 1: I mean the math is pretty simple on that.
Speaker 3: Because of racism, right, and misogyny and transphobia, including the
Speaker 3: black trans person who voted for Trump because he can't
Speaker 3: afford eggs anymore.
Speaker 2: This was true before last night.
Speaker 1: Before last night, even Trump had received more votes than
Speaker 1: any American in history. It's definitely true now, and it'll
Speaker 1: be many, many years, and we'll need a much bigger
Speaker 1: population before anybody will break that record.
Speaker 7: It is now my incredible privilege to present final thoughts
Speaker 7: with He's more armstrong and getty.
Speaker 3: Here's your host for final absolutely authentic audio. There Joe Ketty,
Speaker 3: let's get a final thought from everybody on the crew
Speaker 3: to wrap up the show. There he is pressing the
Speaker 3: buttons our technical director. He's been like an octopus today
Speaker 3: working leg a slave. Michael Agelo final thought. Oh, I'm
Speaker 3: just so tired. I've stood up all night waiting to
Speaker 3: see if Trump would carry Alaska and I still haven't heard.
Speaker 2: So let me know.
Speaker 3: Disappointing Katie Green are esteemed to use woman as a
Speaker 3: final thought.
Speaker 1: Katie, I'm caught between being my sarcastic jerk self and
Speaker 1: feeling sorry for some of these reaction videos I'm seeing.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's like mental health. It really is, it really is.
Speaker 1: You're crying today, jeez, how do you handle life?
Speaker 2: How do you make it through the day if this
Speaker 2: makes you cry?
Speaker 3: We have serious problems in our society mental health wise.
Speaker 3: Jack a final thought for us.
Speaker 1: Hey, all you news organizations think about this for a second.
Speaker 1: Do you know anybody who voted for Trump? Do you
Speaker 1: have anybody working there voted for Trump? Do you even
Speaker 1: know a single human being that would vote for Trump?
Speaker 1: If the answer to those questions or no one, I
Speaker 1: think they are, how do you expect to cover the
Speaker 1: country my final thoughts.
Speaker 3: The Republicans definitely have the White House and the Senate,
Speaker 3: and it's likely they will have at least a small
Speaker 3: majority in the House. Now you gotta govern.
Speaker 2: Wow, and two years goes by fast.
Speaker 1: As we all know, you get most of what you're
Speaker 1: gonna get done in the first two years, so and
Speaker 1: jump on it.
Speaker 3: Well, it's interesting that we have a lame duck from
Speaker 3: the moment to the opening moment of his presidency.
Speaker 1: Will the Republicans finally finally do the comprehensive border reform.
Speaker 1: We'll see Armstrong and Getty wrapping up another grueling four
Speaker 1: hour Workdore, So.
Speaker 3: Many people think, so little time. Go to Armstrong in
Speaker 3: Geeddy dot com. Great hot links, Truvius, note your reaction.
Speaker 3: What's you see? What should we be talking about? What
Speaker 3: tape should we play? What mail bag? At Armstrong and
Speaker 3: geddy dot com?
Speaker 1: Can you believe it's over? I'm so happy the election
Speaker 1: is over and settank. God, nobody's suing. There's no lawfare
Speaker 1: to be had. It's over Trump one. We will see tomorrow.
Speaker 1: God bless America.
Speaker 2: I'm strong in Getty.
Speaker 3: It is the most puzzling, wonderful, rewarding thing I think
Speaker 3: we've seen in many, many years.
Speaker 4: And I think it's important to use your voice.
Speaker 3: Even the particular field in particular. So let's go with
Speaker 3: the bangs.
Speaker 2: Say, oh my god, we've been partying all night long.
Speaker 3: Balloons everywhere, no drunk, everybody, do one more time in
Speaker 3: the arms. Here we got one more time only smokes.
Speaker 2: Thank you all very much, Armstrong and Getty