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Speaker 1: Alright, Sweeney, a Democrats had been the state Senate president

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Speaker 1: for twelve years. Republican Edgar beat him by roughly twenty

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Speaker 1: three hundred votes. Big warning science tonight for Democrats is

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Speaker 1: the upset in Virginia and tighter than expected results in

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Speaker 1: New Jersey, but President Biden's agenda and Democratic control of

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Speaker 1: Congress in jeopardy. People are upset and uncertain about a

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Speaker 1: lot of things. When this episode of News World, we're

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Speaker 1: want to talk about the twenty twenty one elections and

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Speaker 1: what that means for the future, I would describe it

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Speaker 1: as we have been here before. In nineteen ninety two,

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Speaker 1: Bill Clinton got an elected president, claiming to be a

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Speaker 1: moderate and promptly moved to the left, alienated the country,

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Speaker 1: and in nineteen ninety four we had a landslide. But

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Speaker 1: before that, in nineteen ninety three, he'd already sufficiently alienated

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Speaker 1: the country that we won the mayors of New York

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Speaker 1: and Los Angeles, We won the governors of Virginia and

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Speaker 1: New Jersey, and you could sense the landslide coming. In

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Speaker 1: two thousand and eight, Barack Obama one, claiming to be

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Speaker 1: a moderate, promptly moved to the left, alienated the country.

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Speaker 1: And in the two thousand and nine elections, we won

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Speaker 1: the governorships of New Jersey and Virginia, and we picked

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Speaker 1: up a number of other seats, and you could feel

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Speaker 1: what was coming. The precursor in nineteen ninety three of

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Speaker 1: Republican victories led to a fifty four seat gain in

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Speaker 1: the House and a majority in the Senate, and a

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Speaker 1: Republican victory across the board at state legislature and at governor,

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Speaker 1: which we have never actually receded from. We gained a

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Speaker 1: majority among state legislators about four thousand out of the

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Speaker 1: seven thousand, and we've consistently been dominant ever since. And

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Speaker 1: the two ten election, with John Bayner waging a campaign

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Speaker 1: on where are the jobs building on the grid which

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Speaker 1: the country is mad about the way Obama had moved

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Speaker 1: to the left, we picked up sixty four seats, more

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Speaker 1: than we did in nineteen ninety four, and we again

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Speaker 1: established a baseline that was very, very powerful. So where

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Speaker 1: are we this year? Almost exactly identical. Biden, remember, was

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Speaker 1: hiding in the basement, claiming to bring us together. If

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Speaker 1: you read his inaugural address, it's all about how we're

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Speaker 1: all going to work with each other. And then, of

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Speaker 1: course he went to the hard left, joined the big

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Speaker 1: government socialists and began trying to pass legislation while opening

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Speaker 1: up the American border, mishandling the withdrawal from Afghanistan, allowing

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Speaker 1: inflation to spin out of control, cutting off American energy production,

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Speaker 1: while begging the Russians and the saudiast to step in

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Speaker 1: and sell oil and to the United States. And people

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Speaker 1: came to the conclusion that the number one thing you

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Speaker 1: can say about big government socialism is it just doesn't work.

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Speaker 1: So at a personal level, people were angry and scared

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Speaker 1: because everything was going up in price, food, heating oil

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Speaker 1: for the winter, gasoline every time you wanted to fill

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Speaker 1: up your car. And so we had an election that

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Speaker 1: was amazing. And those of us who've been here before

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Speaker 1: in nineteen ninety one and in two thousand and nine,

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Speaker 1: we sort of thought this was going to happen, but

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Speaker 1: it happened deeper and more broadly than I expected. Of course,

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Speaker 1: the great national focus was on Glen Yuncan winning beating

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Speaker 1: former Governor Terry mcculiffe. Yuncan got fifty point seven percent,

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Speaker 1: mccauliffe got forty eight point five. This is in a

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Speaker 1: state by the way where Biden got fifty four percent

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Speaker 1: of the vote, so you had a six point swing

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Speaker 1: away from the Democrats. The six point swing, if you

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Speaker 1: apply to the whole country, leads to an annihilation. I

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Speaker 1: personally have predicted that we will pick up at least

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Speaker 1: four Senate seats and somewhere between forty and seventy House

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Speaker 1: seats in the twenty twenty two elections. But you know,

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Speaker 1: you don't have to believe me. Listen to the words

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Speaker 1: of our esteemed Vice President Kamala Harris, who said in

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Speaker 1: Virginia over the weekend, knowing that the polls were bad, quote,

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Speaker 1: what happens in Virginia will in large part determine what

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Speaker 1: happens in twenty twenty two, twenty twenty four, and so on.

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Speaker 1: I'm not making this up. Just listen to her in

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Speaker 1: her own words, because you see what happens in Virginia, well,

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Speaker 1: in large part determine what happens in twenty twenty two,

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Speaker 1: twenty twenty four and on. Now, I totally agree with

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Speaker 1: Vice President Harris. That's shock's audiences. And then I'm going

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Speaker 1: to quote what she said, because basically she's saying, given

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Speaker 1: the results in Virginia, that we're going to have a

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Speaker 1: Republican sweep, and I think she's right both in twenty

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Speaker 1: two and in twenty four. But let me give you

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Speaker 1: more data. Sticking to the governor's race in Virginia is

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Speaker 1: a starting point. This is all based on exit polls.

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Speaker 1: Fifty four percent the independents voted for Yunkan. That was

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Speaker 1: a change from two twenty when fifty seven percent of

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Speaker 1: the independents voted for Biden. So you're talking about a

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Speaker 1: really big swing here of some eleven points. Fifty seven

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Speaker 1: percent of white women voted for Yuncan, forty three percent

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Speaker 1: voted for mccauliffe. That compares to two twenty when half

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Speaker 1: the white women voted for Biden and forty nine percent

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Speaker 1: voted for Trump. So again you're talking about a significant switch.

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Speaker 1: Eighty seven percent of the Black voters voted for mccauliffe

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Speaker 1: versus thirteen percent for Yungen. But in two thou twenty,

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Speaker 1: eighty nine percent of the Black voters voted for Biden

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Speaker 1: and ten percent voted for Trump. So Yunkan was running

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Speaker 1: three percentage points ahead of Trump. Among African Americans, fifty

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Speaker 1: one percent of the voters think that parents should have

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Speaker 1: a lot of say in what their child's school teaches.

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Speaker 1: And that was seventy six percent of the Youncan voters

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Speaker 1: only twenty three percent of the mccaulliff voters. It gives

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Speaker 1: you a flavor of what was going on. Ten percent

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Speaker 1: think parents should not have much say. They voted eighty

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Speaker 1: eight percent for mccauliffe and twelve percent for Youncan. So

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Speaker 1: if you really believe that the bureaucrats and the government

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Speaker 1: employees should be in charge, you voted for mcculliff by

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Speaker 1: a huge marsh If you really believe that parents and

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Speaker 1: families should be in charge, you voted for Yuncan by

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Speaker 1: a large margin. When you said who do you trust

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Speaker 1: to handle the economy, it was forty three percent Yuncan,

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Speaker 1: forty percent of McAuliffe. Again and again, these kinds of

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Speaker 1: things came up, and I think it's a very important

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Speaker 1: thing to understand that. One of the things that really

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Speaker 1: galvanized the race when mccauliffe in a debate said that

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Speaker 1: parents shouldn't tell schools what to teach. The fight over

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Speaker 1: that Youngcan saying, of course, parents should have an impact

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Speaker 1: in their schools, and mccaulliff doubling down on parents not

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Speaker 1: having an impact. The result was that education went from

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Speaker 1: third on the list to first, with the ranking of

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Speaker 1: twenty four percent. Twenty three percent said the economy was important,

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Speaker 1: ten percent said COVID, nine percent said abortion, seven percent

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Speaker 1: said crime and public safety, and six percent said taxes.

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Speaker 1: The Scott Rasmussen pole found that the top issues for

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Speaker 1: the young con voters were education, emigration, inflation in the economy.

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Speaker 1: The top issues from Acauliff voters were COVID, education inflation

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Speaker 1: in the economy. A notice, both groups agree on education

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Speaker 1: inflation in the economy, and so that's going to remain

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Speaker 1: I think core issues for two twenty two and probably

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Speaker 1: two twenty four. On the issue of gender and bathrooms,

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Speaker 1: Rasmusen found that fifty seven percent of Virginia voters believed

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Speaker 1: that high school students should use the bathroom of their

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Speaker 1: biological gender. Thirty three percent disagreed. That broke pretty decisively.

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Speaker 1: Eighty percent of the Youncan voters believed students should be

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Speaker 1: required to use the bathroom of their biological sex. Fifty

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Speaker 1: four percent of MCAULI voters believe students should be able

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Speaker 1: to choose to use the bathroom of the gender that

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Speaker 1: they identify with, not necessarily the one they were born with.

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Speaker 1: So again you see really significant splits in what people believe.

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Speaker 1: Now fascinating thing about Virginia is not just a young

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Speaker 1: can win first the Republican to win statewide since two

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Speaker 1: thousand and nine, but win some Seers who originally was

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Speaker 1: an immigrant from Jamaica served in the US military. A

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Speaker 1: very smart person. She won to become the first lieutenant

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Speaker 1: governor to be a lack woman. I think she's going

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Speaker 1: to really add to the ticket. At the same time,

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Speaker 1: the attorney general's race, which has not technically been called,

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Speaker 1: but Jason Miaris the Republican is currently leading over the

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Speaker 1: Democratic incumbent by about the same margin as Yuncan, and

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Speaker 1: I frankly don't know why it hasn't been called yet,

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Speaker 1: because it's pretty obvious that the margin of votes is

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Speaker 1: so big that Miriis had won. Miaris is the child

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Speaker 1: of Cuban refugees. So you had in the Republican ticket

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Speaker 1: a genuinely balanced second that really reached across a very

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Speaker 1: great deal of Virginia, much more diverse than you would

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Speaker 1: have had twenty years ago in the Republican party. However,

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Speaker 1: I have to say, I think the most interesting race

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Speaker 1: was not in Virginia. The most interesting race, maybe in

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Speaker 1: the whole country, was in New Jersey. And I'm not

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Speaker 1: told about the governor's race, which I'll get to in

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Speaker 1: a minute. Conservative truck driver Ed Derr decided to run

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Speaker 1: against the president of the state Senate in New Jersey.

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Speaker 1: President state Senate in New Jersey had several million dollars

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Speaker 1: in his war chest. Dirr went out and just went

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Speaker 1: door to door, shaking hands, talking to people. The last

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Speaker 1: filing report, which is eleven days before the election, der

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Speaker 1: so far had spent one hundred and fifty three dollars,

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Speaker 1: of which sixty six dollars went to Dunkin Donuts to

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Speaker 1: buy coffee and donuts for his staff. Now, on one

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Speaker 1: hundred and fifty three dollars, he defeated the incumbent president

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Speaker 1: of the New Jersey Senate. Won't you to think about that?

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Speaker 1: I mean, for a professional consultant class, this could be

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Speaker 1: a disaster. It cost him four tenths of a penny

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Speaker 1: per vote. It's an amazing achievement. He just went around

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Speaker 1: for months, knocked on do or shook hands, talk to people,

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Speaker 1: and it tells you how fed up people are that

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Speaker 1: they threw out the president state Senate for a campaign

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Speaker 1: which had spent one hundred and fifty three dollars. And

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Speaker 1: I think it's one of the most fascinating as a

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Speaker 1: friend of mine who wrote me and sent me the

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Speaker 1: information said, isn't America a great place? That only in

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Speaker 1: America could you throw out somebody who's that powerful with

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Speaker 1: virtually no expenditures, just because you willing to work hard

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Speaker 1: and see people. Now, it looks like as of right now,

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Speaker 1: we will almost but not quite win the governorship. Jack Chitarelli,

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Speaker 1: who ran a great race former assembly member, very underfunded

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Speaker 1: compared to Virginia, frankly ignored by the media compared with Virginia,

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Speaker 1: he came very very close, and finally only the votes

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Speaker 1: of the really big Democratic counties coming in at the

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Speaker 1: last minute saved Murphy the governor. But look at the

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Speaker 1: differences that we're talking about. Biden received fifty seven percent

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Speaker 1: of the vote the last time when Murphy ran, he

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Speaker 1: won by a very big margin that all shrank down

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Speaker 1: to a couple of thousand votes, and with a few breaks,

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Speaker 1: chenerally would have won. And I suspected really has a

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Speaker 1: real future and New Jersey is the most expensive state

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Speaker 1: in the country, has the highest tax rate in the country,

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Speaker 1: and I think people are fed up with it. In fact,

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Speaker 1: we got close enough and had enough momentum that we

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Speaker 1: had won a number of seats. We are actually picking

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Speaker 1: up seats in the Assembly and seats in the state Senate.

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Speaker 1: We're not going to quite be to a majority yet

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Speaker 1: because we started from pretty far behind, but we're going

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Speaker 1: to be much closer to a majority and in pretty

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Speaker 1: good shape to potentially win control of the State Assembly

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Speaker 1: come next election in two years. So other places things

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Speaker 1: are fascinating. In Seattle, this is one of the centers

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Speaker 1: of truly stupid ideas. This is a place where you

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Speaker 1: had an area that claimed to have seceded from the country.

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Speaker 1: The early results indicate that Anne Davidson, who's the Republican

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Speaker 1: city attorney, was winning fifty nine to forty one. So

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Speaker 1: here you had a clear choice in a very liberal city.

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Speaker 1: I mean, the idea of King County in Seattle electing

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Speaker 1: a Republican is unimaginable, and it gives you a sense

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Speaker 1: that she is going to be much tougher on prosecuting

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Speaker 1: people who break the law. And I think that you're

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Speaker 1: going to see real change, but the very notion that

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Speaker 1: you could have a Republican winning in Seattle for city attorney,

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Speaker 1: that's a revolutionary future. In Minneapolis, the site of the

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Speaker 1: initial rioting last summer, people rejected the idea of replacing

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Speaker 1: the police department by fifty six to forty four and

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Speaker 1: just said no that they thought, at a time you

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Speaker 1: have rising crime rates, it was a goofy to think

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Speaker 1: that you're going to repeal the police department and turn

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Speaker 1: over the power to elected officials to invent something new.

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Speaker 1: That people were very turned off by the fact they

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Speaker 1: didn't have actually a proposal to replace it. In Pennsylvania,

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Speaker 1: a couple of very significant things. In Montgomery County, which

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Speaker 1: has become a liberal bastion. In the Philadelphia suburbs, an

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Speaker 1: area where Biden won three hundred and nineteen thousand votes,

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Speaker 1: Republicans won all four open school board seats in Perkammon

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Speaker 1: school Board. Remarkable turnaround, and I think that it's a

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Speaker 1: flavor of things to come. In Lancaster County, which had

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Speaker 1: gone Democrat, the Democrats lost both the County Commission and

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Speaker 1: the school board, and Lancaster had become a very important

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Speaker 1: Swings County, and the votes very well for Republicans next

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Speaker 1: year in both the state races and in the US

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Speaker 1: Senate seat Pennsylvania Supreme Court, two Republican candidates, Kevin Brobson

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Speaker 1: got fifty two point six percent to win. Megan Sulliman

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Speaker 1: got fifty five point eight percent to win. In New

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Speaker 1: York State, what's fascinating is the Democrats had put a

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Speaker 1: series of things on that kind of resemble HR one

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Speaker 1: of the Corrupt Politicians Act that the Democrats have been

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Speaker 1: pushing to change election law. They wanted to change the

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Speaker 1: redistricting process so they could gerrymander it easier. Voters turn

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Speaker 1: them down sixty one to thirty nine. They wanted to

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Speaker 1: have the legislature pass same day voter registration so people

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Speaker 1: could just walk in, claim who they were, go ahead

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Speaker 1: and vote. The voters turned that down sixty three to

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Speaker 1: thirty seven. They wanted to let the legislature pass no

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Speaker 1: Excuse absentee balloting, so you could ballot absentee no matter what.

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Speaker 1: The voters turned that down sixty one to forty. Even

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Speaker 1: in New York, a very blue state, historically a very

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Speaker 1: liberal state, you have a consistent sixty one to sixty

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Speaker 1: three percent majority against the kind of changes the Democrats

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Speaker 1: are trying to get into Congress to fundamentally shift our

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Speaker 1: election law. Over on Long Island, there was a remarkable

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Speaker 1: run in Nassau, the career local prosecutor and Donnelly upset

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Speaker 1: the Democratic state Senator Todd Kaminski, who's a former federal prosecutor,

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Speaker 1: but somebody who had voted for the twenty nineteen law

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Speaker 1: that eliminated cash bail for defendants. And the result is

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Speaker 1: that Donnolly, who was the deputy chief of the Nassau

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Speaker 1: District Attorney's Organized Crime in Rackets Bureau, won sixty percent

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Speaker 1: of the vote to defeat Kaminsky. In Suffolk County, Republican

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Speaker 1: Ray Attorney beat the incumbent District Attorney, Tim Sinney, who

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Speaker 1: had been in office since twenty eighteen, with fifty four

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Speaker 1: percent of the vote in favor of enforcing the law.

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Speaker 1: So you're beginning to see a real pattern in New

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Speaker 1: York movie in the direction though we're talking about. In Texas,

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Speaker 1: there was a special election for San Antonio House District

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Speaker 1: one eighteen in the state legislature and Luhan, who's a

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Speaker 1: Republican one he got fifty one percent of the vote.

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Speaker 1: And this is a district which is a Biden plus fourteen.

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Speaker 1: He carried it by fourteen percentage points and it's seventy

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Speaker 1: three percent Hispanic. In the South Lake, Texas school Board,

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Speaker 1: Andrew Yeager, who's a TV sales executive, beat Stephanie Williams

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Speaker 1: for a spot on the South Lake, Texas school Board.

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Speaker 1: Yeager was supported by the South Lake Families Canada Committee,

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Speaker 1: who were openly against critical race theory that gave conservatives

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Speaker 1: for the first time a majority control of the school board.

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Speaker 1: You're seeing these kind of patterns around the country, and

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Speaker 1: I think there are a couple of lessons here. One,

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Speaker 1: the American people are already unhappy. I believe that the

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Speaker 1: big government socialists can't change who they are. I think

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Speaker 1: they're going to continue to do things that are destructive.

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Speaker 1: This most recent proposal, for example, to give illegal immigrants

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Speaker 1: four hundred and fifty thousand dollars a piece as a

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Speaker 1: way of saying we're sorry, that kind of stuff. I

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Speaker 1: think it's just not going to work, and the result

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Speaker 1: is going to be I think substantial, continued increased anger.

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Speaker 1: We haven't seen anything like the inflation that's coming I

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Speaker 1: say that based on my experience with the Carter years,

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Speaker 1: where once inflation gets out of control, it can get

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Speaker 1: worse very rapidly. We haven't yet come to grips with

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Speaker 1: how really bad the whole border problem is going to become.

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Speaker 1: And of course you send a signal around the world,

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Speaker 1: you might get four hundred and fifty thousand dollars if

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Speaker 1: you can break the law and enter the US as

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Speaker 1: an illegal immigrant. The number of people are going to

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Speaker 1: try to come next year will be astounding. We have

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Speaker 1: no real progress yet on reforming and modernizing the Defense

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Speaker 1: department in the intelligence community, as we watch the Chinese

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Speaker 1: grow more aggressive and make major investments, so there are

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Speaker 1: a lot of things going on. My guess is having

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Speaker 1: gone through this first in nineteen seventy nine eighty when

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Speaker 1: inflation and foreign policy crises, remember the hostages held the Iranians,

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Speaker 1: which in a crisis which lasted four hundred and forty

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Speaker 1: four days. You could see the system decaying and Reagan

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Speaker 1: ultimately won the largest electoral College vote against any income

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Speaker 1: and president in modern history. Similarly, in nineteen ninety ninety four,

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Speaker 1: you could feel people getting disaffected. Now, whether it is

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Speaker 1: people chanting let's go Brandon, or it is people booing

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Speaker 1: the head of Major League Baseball, or it's a variety

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Speaker 1: of other expressions of discontent. What you're seeing into build

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Speaker 1: is a sense that it ain't working. We're not happy

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Speaker 1: with it. We don't think these guys are competent. And frankly,

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Speaker 1: President Biden falling asleep at the Global Warming Conference probably

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Speaker 1: didn't increase any sense of confidence in what he's doing.

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Speaker 1: And the reports we're getting back now from leaders of

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Speaker 1: foreign countries he met with are very grim in terms

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Speaker 1: of his inability to stay on topic and his inability

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Speaker 1: to remember why they were meeting. My judgment is this

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Speaker 1: will all get worse, and Kamala Harris in fact, will

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Speaker 1: be a part of that because she's so strange. You

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Speaker 1: have to ask yourself, how could anybody who wants to

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Speaker 1: make a pro space video in which young people are

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Speaker 1: talked to about space and express how excited they are.

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Speaker 1: How could anybody then decide to use child actors? And yet,

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Speaker 1: of course that's exactly what they did. And the child

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Speaker 1: actors frankly look pretty bored, and Kamala Harris looked pretty bored.

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Speaker 1: If you haven't seen that, And we'll have a link

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Speaker 1: on our show page at news world dot com, so

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Speaker 1: you can see exactly how goofy that was. And so

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Speaker 1: you have an administration which I think is going to

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Speaker 1: have a very very hard time getting back into the game.

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Speaker 1: And therefore I think that we're likely to see continued

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Speaker 1: movement towards the Republican Party, and I think that the

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Speaker 1: country is going to want, first of all, to get

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Speaker 1: away from the big government socialist Part of the reason

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Speaker 1: I wrote my brand new book which just came out,

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Speaker 1: Beyond Biden, is because I wanted to communicate that we

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Speaker 1: have to solve the country's great problems. We can't just

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Speaker 1: be anti Biden or anti Harris, or anti Schumer or

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Speaker 1: anti Pelosi. We have to have a positive program of

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Speaker 1: what we're going to do to get America modernized and

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Speaker 1: in shape to compete head on with China and win.

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Speaker 1: To ensure that every American has a good education, and

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Speaker 1: that's where the young can focus on. Dramatically improving education.

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Speaker 1: I thought was a very encouraging sign. He's the first

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Speaker 1: Republican that I know who really made education the centerpiece

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Speaker 1: of the campaign. It worked, and in fact, he built

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Speaker 1: a much broader coalition because many parents think of themselves

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Speaker 1: as parents first, not Democrat or Republican, but what's going

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Speaker 1: to be good for their children. And I think the

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Speaker 1: young can appealed to that and was in a position

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Speaker 1: where people came to the conclusion that he was serious

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Speaker 1: about it. So I think that we could have one

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Speaker 1: of the great revolutionary moments in American history developing, and

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Speaker 1: a period where as we're seeing at these local races,

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Speaker 1: and I really emphasize the local races because you see

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Speaker 1: there a national mood. I mean I've described to you

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Speaker 1: in New York, in Pennsylvania, in New Jersey, in Virginia,

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Speaker 1: in Washington State, around Seattle. Every time you turn around,

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Speaker 1: you're finding that they're these rebellions underway. I think they're

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Speaker 1: going to accelerate. I think as people think about when

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Speaker 1: Terry McAuliffe said the last weekend that there are too

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Speaker 1: many white teachers, you couldn't be more overtly racist. I mean,

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Speaker 1: you can say there aren't too many bad teachers, or

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Speaker 1: you can say we need more good teachers. By the way,

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Speaker 1: it's also just ignorant. Mccauliff is very typical of the

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Speaker 1: modern radical democrat who doesn't think about any of this

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Speaker 1: and is sitting in some ivory tower, making up some

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Speaker 1: theory like critical race theory, and writing twelve books and

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Speaker 1: getting paid an absurd amount of money by giant corporations

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Speaker 1: who have proven that they also are brain dead because

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Speaker 1: they're busy trying to implement policies that make no sense.

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Speaker 1: And when you end up with, as one mother said,

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Speaker 1: her seven year old daughter coming home and saying, mother,

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Speaker 1: am I evil because I was born white? Well, you

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Speaker 1: know the country's not going to respond positively. And you know,

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Speaker 1: by the way that virtually every mother of every ethnic

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Speaker 1: background is going to understand that, and they're going to

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Speaker 1: think about their child. So it's truly tragic that we

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Speaker 1: finally broke away from segregation, we were finally moving towards integration,

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Speaker 1: and we now have this sort of brand new racism

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Speaker 1: on the left trying to push us back down into

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Speaker 1: being divided up once again. And I think what you

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Speaker 1: saw all across the country in school board elections, county

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Speaker 1: commission elections, city elections, and of course in state legislative races,

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Speaker 1: as you saw the American people beginning to respond and

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Speaker 1: beginning to say, no, that's not the future we want.

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Speaker 1: So I'm personally very encouraged. I think this was a

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Speaker 1: historic election. I think that'll be fascinating to watch Junkan

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Speaker 1: who's a very smart guy, a very very good manager,

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Speaker 1: and who I think as determined as he kept saying

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Speaker 1: to start change on day one. And I think that's

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Speaker 1: going to be a fascinating thing to watch. And it's

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Speaker 1: going to give a lot of other Republicans some pretty

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Speaker 1: good reform ideas and some pretty good things to learn from.

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Speaker 1: And it's going to enrich dramatically our campaign in twenty

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Speaker 1: twenty two. And I can tell you that back in

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Speaker 1: nineteen ninety three ninety four, we relied very heavily on

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Speaker 1: the governors Wisconsin, Michigan, and Virginia which had passed welfare reform,

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Speaker 1: which we borrowed. It was Wisconsin which had passed school choice,

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Speaker 1: which we borrowed. But our ability to reach out and

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Speaker 1: get the best ideas from the governors gave us a

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Speaker 1: much greater capacity to get things done. It's been fascinating

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Speaker 1: to me watching the conversations, particularly on the more pro

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Speaker 1: democratic networks, as they talk about how maybe this could

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Speaker 1: all be fixed if only Biden could pass infrastructure or whatever.

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Speaker 1: And I think it tells you a lot about what's

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Speaker 1: happening to the Democratic Party. The average American doesn't get

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Speaker 1: up in the morning and say, oh, gosh, I sure

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Speaker 1: hope they passed that bill, whatever the bill is. The

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Speaker 1: average American does get up in the morning and go

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Speaker 1: fill up their car, and if they suddenly realize what

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Speaker 1: the price of gasoline is, and then they go over

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Speaker 1: to the grocery store and realize what the price of

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Speaker 1: food is, and then they look at Christmas gifts and

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Speaker 1: realize that they may not be able to get them.

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Speaker 1: And then they look at the number of people flooding

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Speaker 1: across the border, and then they read about last night's

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Speaker 1: murder rate in their town. Those things are real. And

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Speaker 1: one of the characteristics of the Virginia race that I

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Speaker 1: found fascinating was that Yuncan was consistently advertising about children, parents, schools, jobs,

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Speaker 1: things that were in your life, not in politics. And

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Speaker 1: by contrast, mccauliffe was consistently advertising about Donald Trump January

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Speaker 1: sixth and political things. Well, most Americans don't get up

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Speaker 1: in the morning and worry about January sixth. Most Americans

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Speaker 1: don't get up in the morning, frankly, and worry about

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Speaker 1: any politician and I think it just tells you that

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Speaker 1: the Democrats have now become a Washington centric party that

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Speaker 1: greatly exaggerates the impact of what they're doing in Washington

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Speaker 1: and completely misses what's happening in everyday life for most

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Speaker 1: of Americans. And I think in the next year we're

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Speaker 1: gonna have a great opportunity not just in watching and

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Speaker 1: learning from Glen Yungkan, but in looking at all the

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Speaker 1: Republican governors and the state legislators, in realizing that, however

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Speaker 1: totally screwed up Washington is right now, that there are

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Speaker 1: a lot of capitals out there, of states where good

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Speaker 1: things are happening and where the national Republicans can learn

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Speaker 1: a great deal. So I lave last night's results with

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Speaker 1: a great sense of optimism and a great commitment to

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Speaker 1: continue developing things. And that's why I wrote Beyond Biden,

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Speaker 1: because I do think you're going to have a country

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Speaker 1: that's eager and ready to talk about what are the

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Speaker 1: good things we can do as opposed to how really

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Speaker 1: stupid the current leadership is. Thank you very much for

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Speaker 1: let me give you these thoughts about the election and

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Speaker 1: where we're at. News World is produced by INGI Street

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Speaker 1: sixty Heartmedia. Our executive producer is Debbie Myers, our producer

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00:27:05,000 --> 00:27:09,560
Speaker 1: is Garnsey Sloan, and our researcher is Rachel Peterson. The

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Speaker 1: artwork for the show was created by Steve Penley. Special

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00:27:14,040 --> 00:27:17,440
Speaker 1: thanks to the team at Gingwidge three sixty. If you've

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Speaker 1: been enjoying Newtsworld, I hope you'll go to Apple Podcast

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Speaker 1: and both rate us with five stars and give us

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Speaker 1: a review so others can learn what it's all about.

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Speaker 1: Right now, listeners of Newtsworld can sign up for my

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Speaker 1: three free weekly columns at Gingwich three sixty dot com

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Speaker 1: slash newsletter. I'm Newt Gingrich. This is Newtsworld.