Speaker 1: Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio, the George
Speaker 1: Washington Broadcast Center, Jack Armstrong, Joe Getty, arm.
Speaker 2: Strong and Jetty, and he Armstrong and Getty.
Speaker 3: Trump's top issues continues to dominate so much of the
Speaker 3: conversation we're seeing in our poll him is viewed as
Speaker 3: better equipped to handle the economy, better equipped to handle
Speaker 3: immigration and the border. But we are seeing fewer voters
Speaker 3: cite inflation as a top issue, and maybe Harris breaking
Speaker 3: through a bit of that messaging. Harris's top issues, meanwhile,
Speaker 3: include abortion rights and protecting democracy.
Speaker 4: So maybe it's gonna end up being the border against abortion.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 4: But speaking of the border, sixty minutes lead story last
Speaker 4: night had to do with illegal immigration and the whole
Speaker 4: deportation issue Trump is running on. He mentioned it a
Speaker 4: whole bunch of times at the Madison Square Garden rally
Speaker 4: last night, that we're going to deport all these people
Speaker 4: that are here illegally and kick them out. So sixty
Speaker 4: minutes lead with that story, talking with the guy who
Speaker 4: was running the whole border thing under Trump at the time,
Speaker 4: talking about how they would go about it anyway, this
Speaker 4: is the way sixty Minutes presented it in their teas
Speaker 4: at the beginning of the show.
Speaker 5: It would begin the largest deportation operation in the history
Speaker 5: of our country because we have no choice.
Speaker 6: How realistic is Donald Trump's campaign promise? We asked someone
Speaker 6: who would know. Is there a written plan on this
Speaker 6: side that I know? If there's no memo, if there's
Speaker 6: no plan, is this fully baked?
Speaker 2: We've done it before.
Speaker 6: We have seen one estimate that says it would cost
Speaker 6: eighty eight billion dollars to deport a million people a year.
Speaker 2: I don't know if it's accord or not.
Speaker 6: Is that what American taxpayers should expect?
Speaker 2: What price do you put on a national security? Is
Speaker 2: that worth it?
Speaker 4: I found that somewhat hilarious that all of a sudden,
Speaker 4: the concern from sixty minutes is what it would cost
Speaker 4: to deport these people.
Speaker 2: That's the real hang up.
Speaker 4: It might be a good idea to deport millions and
Speaker 4: millions and millions of people. You don't know who they are.
Speaker 4: They're not supposed to be here. There was no policy whatsoever.
Speaker 4: They just came across the border illegally. But it would
Speaker 4: cost eighty million dollars or a billion or what I
Speaker 4: don't know what she said, so we should just overlook it.
Speaker 2: I guess, well, and let's pick one pie in the
Speaker 2: sky election promise and pick it apart and put the
Speaker 2: accountants on it. Right, Okay, if you want to go ahead.
Speaker 2: But the rest of us are out here thinking, oh wow,
Speaker 2: he's really indicating that he's concerned about illegal immigrations just
Speaker 2: like us. Yeah, but again, go ahead, sixty minutes, spend
Speaker 2: the whole hour on it if you want.
Speaker 4: And have Polls have varied, but almost every pill I've
Speaker 4: seen it's been majority or more of people that are
Speaker 4: for deporting these elite, which is really quite amazing. And
Speaker 4: I think it's more of a gesture than a getting
Speaker 4: into the reality of it. I think everybody realizes how
Speaker 4: difficult it would be doing reality. But I'm I could
Speaker 4: understand why you'd say, yeah, yeah, yeah, let's deport people.
Speaker 4: We've let millions and millions and millions and millions and
Speaker 4: millions of people in let's deport them.
Speaker 2: And anybody of any reasonable level of common sense reacts
Speaker 2: to Trump's statements like that with a okay, so we're
Speaker 2: definitely going to deport people. Clearly, the people who need
Speaker 2: deporting the most are going to go first and then
Speaker 2: the people after that, and you know, we'll see, we'll
Speaker 2: see how it goes. But now we're gonna get rid
Speaker 2: of people who have no right to be here, criminals
Speaker 2: and scumbags and murders. Oh. I wanted to give full
Speaker 2: credit to Tom Holman, who is the former head guy
Speaker 2: the Border Patrol, because he was sitting there with his
Speaker 2: y'all are a holes, Go ahead, ask me whatever you want.
Speaker 2: Wouldn't that cost eighty eight million dolls? I don't know
Speaker 2: if that figures accurate, but he sat down for the
Speaker 2: interview in spite of his his disgust. Well done.
Speaker 4: Tom so Elon tweeted out something yesterday that I thought
Speaker 4: was good. He retweeted something it's a graph maybe you've
Speaker 4: seen about where voters are in America, and it's how
Speaker 4: the where liberals are has moved so much in the
Speaker 4: last several cycles. What is a lefty is way different
Speaker 4: than what a lefty was not that long ago. Here's
Speaker 4: an example of that, Like, for instance, now lefties are
Speaker 4: so far out there that even if you may have
Speaker 4: been a mainstream Democrat in the past, you might vote
Speaker 4: Republican now because the democratic position has gotten so far
Speaker 4: out there to the left. Here's a good example of it.
Speaker 4: This is Hillary Clinton in two thousand and eight on
Speaker 4: what you do with illegals.
Speaker 7: I think we got to have tough conditions. Tell people
Speaker 7: to come out of the shadows. If they've committed a crime,
Speaker 7: deport them, no questions asked, they're gone.
Speaker 2: If they've been.
Speaker 7: Working and are law abiding, we should say, here are
Speaker 7: the conditions for you staying. You have to pay a
Speaker 7: stiff fine because you came here illegally. You have to
Speaker 7: pay back taxes, and you have to try to learn English,
Speaker 7: and you have to.
Speaker 8: Wait in line.
Speaker 4: Two things on that. One, good luck, good luck getting
Speaker 4: the Democratic nomination with that speech now. And two, listen
Speaker 4: to the crowd cheer Hillary Clinton talking about you need
Speaker 4: to learn to speak English, you're gonna pay a fine
Speaker 4: because you broke the law, and everybody getting shine get
Speaker 4: in line, and people cheering like crazy. That's two thousand
Speaker 4: and eight. That's way back in the covered wagon days
Speaker 4: of two thousand and eight. Now it's considered well fascist
Speaker 4: talk whatsoever to talk about that, although the majority of
Speaker 4: Americans approve, would still cheer Hillary's speech.
Speaker 2: I am here to suggest and we're way past the
Speaker 2: point of I wish Trump wasn't the nominee. But given
Speaker 2: that dynamic of the Democratic Party in the Democratic media
Speaker 2: elite being so wildly off where most of America is,
Speaker 2: if there was a fairly acceptable mainstream Republican running, I
Speaker 2: think the devastating landslide might wake up the Democratic Party
Speaker 2: and slap it up side the head and make it
Speaker 2: come to some sort of reckoning that they're absolutely not
Speaker 2: going to do this time. I mean, even if Trump wins,
Speaker 2: it's going to be fairly narrowly, and I think they
Speaker 2: will continue down the road of their own delusion, which
Speaker 2: I suppose is good for conservatism, but bad for the
Speaker 2: kids who are going to continue to get indoctrinated in
Speaker 2: the schools and universities at all, because again, the closeness
Speaker 2: of the election will grant the radicals a cover to
Speaker 2: keep doing what they do.
Speaker 4: It will be close in terms of numbers of votes,
Speaker 4: but it could easily be a landslide in the electoral
Speaker 4: College for Trump, with you know, it being a couple
Speaker 4: hundred thousand votes that made the difference. We will see
Speaker 4: in a week, won't.
Speaker 2: We We will?
Speaker 4: Trump said this last night at the rally introducing RFK Jr.
Speaker 2: Who was there.
Speaker 4: I'm gonna let him go wild on health. I'm gonna
Speaker 4: let him go wild on the food. I gotta let
Speaker 4: him go wild on the medicines. Crowd cheering like crazy,
Speaker 4: make America healthy again. So it'll be interesting to see
Speaker 4: if that actually happens, if RFK Junior is given some
Speaker 4: prominent role in the Trump White House and actually gets
Speaker 4: to take on some of those things that he talks
Speaker 4: about all the time.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: But here's my favorite thing that I came across yesterday
Speaker 4: and fits perfectly now, as we've all got so much
Speaker 4: fatigue about this. The Wall Street Journal a peace on
Speaker 4: our presidential elections versus other modern states. It's costly, long
Speaker 4: and exhausting. Welcome to America's elections. US elections cost about
Speaker 4: forty times more per person than UK or Germany. And
Speaker 4: it doesn't have to be this way, is their point.
Speaker 4: Americans have become accustomed to the idea that their presidential races
Speaker 4: last nearly two years. God now that we're the end
Speaker 4: to one looking back, we've been doing this for two years.
Speaker 4: That's that's nuts. Involves spending billions of dollars in Bombardee
Speaker 4: with NonStop ads on TV, radio, billboards and smartphones. We
Speaker 4: actually like all the ads on the radio. I think
Speaker 4: you should buy more. Not to mention the yard signs.
Speaker 4: This US election, like everyone before, it set a new record.
Speaker 4: It's going to give me the most expensive ever, with
Speaker 4: an estimated just short of sixteen billion dollars in spending
Speaker 4: on all federal races, inclipsing twenty twenty quite easily if
Speaker 4: you just for inflation. Listen to this, how much it's
Speaker 4: grown in your lifetime, even if you're not very old.
Speaker 4: If you adjust for inflation, this election is about the
Speaker 4: same as twenty twenty, but both are double what the
Speaker 4: twenty sixteen race was and triple what it was in
Speaker 4: twenty twelve, triple adjusted for inflation.
Speaker 2: Why wollow the money? Follow the money, It's an investment.
Speaker 2: The federal government has control of such unthinkable amounts of money,
Speaker 2: including if they run out of real money, they just
Speaker 2: print new and borrow it. There is so much gain
Speaker 2: at stake, it's worth the investment. I read some great
Speaker 2: stuff that reminded me that the nineteen seventies was when
Speaker 2: the EPA was born, The Department of Energy was born,
Speaker 2: the Department of Education was born. Those things didn't exist
Speaker 2: prior to them, and then you have the original tasks
Speaker 2: of those agencies. Okay, that then blossomed or metastasized, depending
Speaker 2: on which is your favorite metaphor, into this just gigantic
Speaker 2: trillions of dollars at stake regulatory regime that's not really
Speaker 2: answerable to the voters. And the president wields that ginormous,
Speaker 2: multifaceted Harry Potter as an octopus with eight different wands uns,
Speaker 2: you know, the realm of magical policy power. Congress gave
Speaker 2: away its power, and now, yeah, it's worth it to
Speaker 2: spend that much on the elections because there's that much
Speaker 2: at stake for our great Emperor King the president. Congress
Speaker 2: doesn't do anything.
Speaker 4: The President makes all the policy decisions, not the party.
Speaker 4: And uh yeah, I guess that does make sense to
Speaker 4: a certain extent. In Canada, a presidential campaign doesn't take
Speaker 4: two years. It takes about forty days the entire campaign.
Speaker 2: Uh well, hang on, now, if your election's gonna end
Speaker 2: up with little Justin Trudeau as prime minister, and maybe
Speaker 2: I ought to take your time, maybe stretch it to
Speaker 2: fifty days and see who you come up with.
Speaker 4: The total campaign bill in Canada was sixty nine million,
Speaker 4: not sixteen billion. Sixty nine million. Okay, well you're saying
Speaker 4: with Canada is a tiny little country. Our elections cost
Speaker 4: forty times more per person than Britain or Germany.
Speaker 2: Wow. All of Britain's parties spent a total.
Speaker 4: Of eighty million dollars for the last electtion, eighty million as.
Speaker 2: Opposed to our sixteen billion. Gala raised that and like
Speaker 2: the first day after she declared, oh, the first hour.
Speaker 4: Probably, Yeah, that's absolutely incredible. During the six week British
Speaker 4: campaign this year, the fundraising Nambors numbers were almost laughably small.
Speaker 4: The new Prime Minister and his Labor party raised twelve
Speaker 4: million dollars.
Speaker 9: Uh.
Speaker 4: The party they beat raised two point five million. Total
Speaker 4: two point five million. Kamala raised three hundred million in
Speaker 4: her first two weeks.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's something We're an outlier, no doubt about it.
Speaker 4: Then the length, oh my god, which of course accounts
Speaker 4: for a lot of the costs. But two years, so
Speaker 4: in two years we'll be doing it. Was to be
Speaker 4: starting this again.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you're gonna have various governors forming ex exploratory committees
Speaker 2: and announcing and starting their fundraise and everybody's gonna do.
Speaker 2: Who's the new Doug Burgham? The household name. Won't that
Speaker 2: be exciting? Right?
Speaker 4: Who's the new Doug Burgham? That's hilarious A guy we
Speaker 4: used to mock a lot. John Fetterman Senator from Pennsylvania, said,
Speaker 4: one of my favorite things I've ever heard about the
Speaker 4: whole Israel Hamas thing, among other things, that we can
Speaker 4: get to stick around.
Speaker 2: Arm from Hetty. What was said during half time?
Speaker 1: Hey, all right, pick Bosa with the message there?
Speaker 7: What was said to make the adjustments offensively at half?
Speaker 10: Yeah?
Speaker 2: I mean we had looks in the half and we
Speaker 2: just kept shooting ourselves in the foot. And if you're
Speaker 2: watching the number one TV show in America, Sunday Night Football,
Speaker 2: as I was, the Mighty forty nine Ers of Santa Clara,
Speaker 2: California defeated the Evil Cowboys of Dallas, and during the
Speaker 2: postgame interview with handsome young Brock Purty, the quarterback of
Speaker 2: the Niners, Nick Bosa, one of the best defensive players
Speaker 2: in the league, photo bombed it with a big smile
Speaker 2: on his face and a make America Great Again hat
Speaker 2: on his head and looked at the camera and pointed
Speaker 2: repeatedly at his hat and then gave a big wink
Speaker 2: and jogged off. And you know, it was funny. So
Speaker 2: the forty nine ers have Nazis on their team. Nice
Speaker 2: and fascists, Oh yeah, well that's everybody knows. Fascists make
Speaker 2: the best pass rushers. But I myself was delighted by that.
Speaker 2: And I had to think about why, because I'm you know,
Speaker 2: I'm not a Trump honk. I'm certainly I despise progressive
Speaker 2: values and policies and that sort of thing, and so
Speaker 2: you know, Trump's better than Kamala. But and it's because
Speaker 2: I'd spent the weekend taking in this ridiculously, idiotically, frantically
Speaker 2: one sided coverage of all things politically, and I thought,
Speaker 2: there's young Nick Bosa saying I'm not buying it, and
Speaker 2: I was thinking, yeah, me neither, And it was just
Speaker 2: kind of nice.
Speaker 4: I feel like Trump people are less afraid to say
Speaker 4: it out loud to day than they were two months ago,
Speaker 4: feeling the wind at their back.
Speaker 2: I wonder how many Nick Posa jerseys they are gonna
Speaker 2: sell in the next forty eight hours. Interesting, that'll be
Speaker 2: an interesting stat to track, and.
Speaker 4: You can can just you can track that one piece
Speaker 4: of breaking news, Leonardo DiCaprio has come out in favor
Speaker 4: of endorsing Kamala Hers.
Speaker 2: Oh what the hell.
Speaker 4: Different piece of news. The Pentagon has confirmed, just in
Speaker 4: the last hour, North Korea is deploying ten thousand troops
Speaker 4: to fight in Ukraine in the next several weeks. There
Speaker 4: will be North Korea soldiers fighting and dying in Ukraine
Speaker 4: on behalf of Russia and against the people were backing.
Speaker 2: That is so, Bathead said. Putin asked him for troops,
Speaker 2: and Fathead said to his generals, Hey, who are like
Speaker 2: our worst soldiers that were kind of wasting our meager
Speaker 2: food feeding. We're gonna put them in fron One of the
Speaker 2: machine guns in Ukraine. It's that cold, I guarantee it.
Speaker 2: Oh my god.
Speaker 4: Anyway, speaking of wars, this particularly Israel. Hamas hesbela Senator
Speaker 4: Fetterman of Pennsylvania was doing one of your liberal radio
Speaker 4: shows that this looks like some version of PBS. Just
Speaker 4: looking at the woman's glasses and hair. I can tell
Speaker 4: a PBS host by looking at their glasses and air,
Speaker 4: I feel like the host said to Fetterman about the
Speaker 4: recent successful pager attack that Israel pulled off. There was
Speaker 4: a young child who was killed, who is taking the
Speaker 4: pager to their parent. Fetterman said, daddy was a member
Speaker 4: of Hesbela. That's tragic. He brought that danger and evil
Speaker 4: into their home. He's responsible for it.
Speaker 2: Amen.
Speaker 4: That is awesome from a Democratic senator on a.
Speaker 2: More from the Underdressed Big Man.
Speaker 4: Daddy was a member of Hesbela. It's tragic, but he
Speaker 4: brought that danger and evil into their own home. He's responsible.
Speaker 4: That is not only morally true, but legally international law
Speaker 4: factually true.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Interesting one of the themes. Interestingly, enough of next segment
Speaker 2: is going to be you are going to see more
Speaker 2: and more John Fetterman's with the moral courage to stand
Speaker 2: up against the progressive left in the Democratic Party. I
Speaker 2: think after this election, part of it's going to be
Speaker 2: desperation and realizing they can't possibly win if they cling
Speaker 2: to it. But I've got a bunch of examples, some
Speaker 2: really good, solid wisdom from people that might surprise you.
Speaker 4: Okay, quick question, Michael, before we go to break. You said,
Speaker 4: one of the popular costumes this year is Trump's bandage deer.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Is that like a Trump outfit with a bandage deer
Speaker 4: or your whole body is the bandage.
Speaker 9: Yeah, your whole body. You're like a big ear lobe.
Speaker 9: And then there was like fake blood.
Speaker 2: Okay, I like it.
Speaker 4: That's disturbing. You gotta be something. My college town I live,
Speaker 4: and of course Halloween was Saturday night really for college kids.
Speaker 4: I saw a lot of both hilarious and sexy costumes
Speaker 4: walking around town. Holy cow, we got all this stuff.
Speaker 4: Joe mentioned on the Way you stay.
Speaker 2: Here are strong and geddy, and all the.
Speaker 11: People in his administration who said he's a fascist, he
Speaker 11: wants to be a fascist.
Speaker 2: He talks like a fascist.
Speaker 1: They've been saying that about Trump for years. They've been
Speaker 1: saying that about Republican candidates for years. They've been doing
Speaker 1: this for every Republican they get to Trump, and we
Speaker 1: no longer are listening to them. Trump hasn't scendiary rhetoric,
Speaker 1: there's no question, but we have four years to judge
Speaker 1: him by, and the country was going pretty well when
Speaker 1: Trump was in there, unlike the four years we've had
Speaker 1: under these two.
Speaker 4: Megan Kelly has got blood coming out of or whatever.
Speaker 4: On Bill Maher Friday Night, making the obvious point that
Speaker 4: you've been calling everybody hitler for seventy years.
Speaker 2: Is that what we learned the.
Speaker 4: Other day, and including people like Mitt Romney.
Speaker 2: So yeah, it doesn't land quite the same way.
Speaker 4: I don't know if you're familiar with the whole boy
Speaker 4: crime wolf thing, but it's real.
Speaker 2: George H. W. Bush, the genteel first baseman from Yale
Speaker 2: is Hitler. Okay, So and come, we'll get back to
Speaker 2: the Hitler thing in a minute. But Dan McLaughlin wrote
Speaker 2: a great piece for the National Review about the whole
Speaker 2: fever pitch of hysteria from the Democrats and how it
Speaker 2: seems like there's an edge of panic creeping in and
Speaker 2: he says that, you know, for objective reasons, there's really
Speaker 2: no reason to Democrats are still barely ahead, and some
Speaker 2: key battleground Senate races. Trump's leads in the battleground states
Speaker 2: are mostly within the margin of error, and he says,
Speaker 2: if the polls are just a few points off center,
Speaker 2: well within historic norms, it's easy enough to see Kamala
Speaker 2: Harris winning, the Democrats retaking the House, and the Republicans
Speaker 2: winning just a one seat margin in the Senate. So
Speaker 2: if they're really trying to close the sales strategically in
Speaker 2: such a close election. Why are there two closing messages,
Speaker 2: one the dark Knight of fascism descending in America if
Speaker 2: Trump wins, and two apocalyptic rhetoric about having every woman
Speaker 2: in America will die if we don't have unrestricted abortion,
Speaker 2: as he puts it, Why is this campaign now being
Speaker 2: waged on The Man in the High Castle meets the
Speaker 2: Handmaid's Tale and he says, I'll tell you why. The
Speaker 2: time for persuasion is over. Early voting has started election days,
Speaker 2: in eight days, so much money has been spent advertising,
Speaker 2: you know, messages, the mail in stuff. If there are
Speaker 2: undecided voters out there, fine, but it's all about mobilization.
Speaker 2: So they're going with panic, rage, et cetera. Intentionally well
Speaker 2: break nobody actually means it breaking news.
Speaker 4: Meeker Brazinski has teared up on the View giving dire
Speaker 4: warnings about a second Trump term.
Speaker 2: To oh, because of the whole fascism thing.
Speaker 4: So what you were just saying, it's to get people
Speaker 4: fired up to go vote, because this is critical.
Speaker 2: I like the Man in the High Castle meets the
Speaker 2: Handmaid's Tale. But there are a surprising number of voices
Speaker 2: emerging from the center left, whether it's Bill Maher who
Speaker 2: Megan Kelly was talking to there, or this from Jones,
Speaker 2: which we played earlier, but well bears repeating thirty five Michael.
Speaker 11: If progressives have a politics, it says all white people
Speaker 11: are racist, all men are toxic, and all billionaires are evil.
Speaker 2: It's kind of hard to keep him on your side.
Speaker 2: And so we might want to.
Speaker 11: Think about if you're chasing people out of the party,
Speaker 11: you can't be mad when they leave. And maybe if
Speaker 11: we had a different politics we actually said dignity for everybody.
Speaker 11: Everybody is respected, and we need you more, people might stay.
Speaker 2: If you're chasing people out of the party, you can't
Speaker 2: be mad when they leave.
Speaker 4: He might be closer to right than any punditry i've heard.
Speaker 4: You don't need to get in any particulars. You're telling
Speaker 4: every man he's a toxic male. You're telling all white
Speaker 4: people they're automatically racist.
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 4: That turns a lot of people off.
Speaker 2: Goodbye. And this surprisingly, I believe the very buff gentleman
Speaker 2: who Jack brushed shoulders with in the gym at the hotel,
Speaker 2: Chris Chromo. Listen to what Cromo has to say.
Speaker 8: You gotta stop thinking that the people who support Trump
Speaker 8: are like Trump, that they speak like Trump, that they
Speaker 8: act like Trump.
Speaker 2: They don't.
Speaker 8: They want to hire Trump to do a dirty job.
Speaker 8: They want him to be a virus to the political corpus.
Speaker 2: They want him to.
Speaker 8: Disrupt, to destroy, to demean those that they disrespect and dislike,
Speaker 8: the system that they distrust and despise. They want someone
Speaker 8: to do what they believe has been done to them
Speaker 8: and that they cannot do themselves. That's why they don't
Speaker 8: care that he exhibits terrible behavior, because they're putting him
Speaker 8: into a terrible place. If you're sending somebody into the jungle,
Speaker 8: do you really care if they're savage?
Speaker 2: You see what I'm saying, And you have to understand
Speaker 2: it that way.
Speaker 8: You may not agree, you may not accept, you may
Speaker 8: not like, but that's what it is.
Speaker 2: I thought that was pretty a student analysis. We're hiring
Speaker 2: a boxer and you're telling us he's very violent. Yeah,
Speaker 2: we get it, we get it. And then finally this Michael,
Speaker 2: go ahead and play thirty four again. This is one
Speaker 2: of the most unintentionally hilarious things I have ever heard
Speaker 2: in my life.
Speaker 12: But that jamboree happening right now in that place is
Speaker 12: particularly chilling because in nineteen thirty nine, more than twenty
Speaker 12: thousand supporters of a different fascist leader, Adolf Hitler, packed
Speaker 12: the garden for a so called pro America rally, a
Speaker 12: rally where speakers voiced anti Semitic rhetoric from a stage
Speaker 12: draped with Nazi banners.
Speaker 2: So that's the whole MSNBC narrative that the Madison Square
Speaker 2: Garden jamboree last night was just like the Nazis in
Speaker 2: nineteen thirty nine, because it was the same building. In
Speaker 2: We've told you Trump's a Nazi, I guess, okay, this
Speaker 2: is Jerry, a ninety four year old aushwa It's survivor.
Speaker 2: Listen carefully. He's got a bit of an accent. But
Speaker 2: thirty eight place, Michael.
Speaker 5: My name is Jerry Watsy. I'm ninety four years old
Speaker 5: and survivor of Auschwitz and the Dead Marches. Adolf Hitler
Speaker 5: invaded Poland when I was nine years old. He murdered
Speaker 5: my parents and most of our family. I know more
Speaker 5: about Hitler than Kamala will ever know in a thousand lifetimes.
Speaker 5: For her to accuse President Trump of being like Hitler
Speaker 5: is the worst thing I ever heard in my seventy
Speaker 5: five years years living in the United States. I know
Speaker 5: President Trump and he would never say this. And Kamala
Speaker 5: Harris knows that she owns my parents and everybody else
Speaker 5: was murdered by Hitler an apology for repeating this lie.
Speaker 2: Why the Jewish People's or president.
Speaker 5: Because he's a mench. I believe that President Trump is
Speaker 5: definitely going to be good for Israel because and everything
Speaker 5: that is to go down up to now was in favored.
Speaker 2: Next, that was the part that I really wanted. And again,
Speaker 2: so many of the principles that the Left claims they
Speaker 2: have to beat down dissent or whatever, they're not principles
Speaker 2: at all, or just weapons that they used temporarily, the
Speaker 2: idea that you you can't make a joke about this
Speaker 2: or that because that that diminishes the the horrors of
Speaker 2: whatever it was, the Holocauster, Jim Crow or something like that.
Speaker 2: Hitler went into a number of surrounding countries as well
Speaker 2: as his own country and slaughtered people by the millions,
Speaker 2: starved them to death, worked them to death, tortured them
Speaker 2: to death, did cruel medical experiments on him, et cetera,
Speaker 2: including that guy's parents and his siblings, and just to
Speaker 2: casually throw around that your political opponent is just like Hitler.
Speaker 2: That's disgusting.
Speaker 4: I can't tell how many people actually believe this, or
Speaker 4: they're just saying it, as you pointed out earlier, because
Speaker 4: it's a good way to motivate people to get to
Speaker 4: the polls. But if you actually believe it, I could
Speaker 4: understand why you would be seriously despondent.
Speaker 2: Yeah, indoor contemplating assassination, all right.
Speaker 4: But I can understand on election night or the next day,
Speaker 4: whenever they declared Trump the winner, if he should win,
Speaker 4: you would be head in your hands crying. I mean,
Speaker 4: if you actually believed that. I think it's nuts to
Speaker 4: believe that that sort of thing is going to happen
Speaker 4: or could happen in our system. Right, But since you
Speaker 4: played that, let me read this to you. I came
Speaker 4: across this in the wide world of news today. It's
Speaker 4: Mark Calpritn's political news thing. He printed this email from
Speaker 4: one of his readers to get an idea of how
Speaker 4: these people think. I guess I not only see Trump
Speaker 4: as truly apocalyptic. I know he's apopoly apocalyptic. I do
Speaker 4: not have Trump derangement syndrome. I know I do not
Speaker 4: because I'm an old man who knows who the blank
Speaker 4: he is. I've seen a lot of s in my day.
Speaker 4: We got through World War Two, I was there. We
Speaker 4: got through the Cuban missile crisis. I was there, Kennedy assassinations,
Speaker 4: I was there, got through it, and so on. We
Speaker 4: will not get through Trump being president. We just won't.
Speaker 4: And I know it.
Speaker 2: Don't ask me how I know.
Speaker 4: I just know it. And so that's the context. The
Speaker 4: guy says, MSNBC and the people associated with it kind
Speaker 4: of sort of share my view. Yet of course they
Speaker 4: have no clue how to use that view to battle Trump.
Speaker 4: They too, like the entire world, have normalized him, and
Speaker 4: so they flail around showing clip after clip of point
Speaker 4: after point fascism, grabbing women, hanging with Epstein, racist slurs,
Speaker 4: ties to putin, et cetera, all having the actual opposite
Speaker 4: effect than what they intended. That's true.
Speaker 2: I watched the channel.
Speaker 4: I hope to feel as if they had been able
Speaker 4: to lift the horror of this man out of the
Speaker 4: normalized world in which has been able to put himself.
Speaker 4: I just let the channel impact me and ask myself,
Speaker 4: am I feeling at least like the horror is being captured.
Speaker 4: It is not.
Speaker 2: They don't know how to capture it.
Speaker 4: They are all normalizing these politics, and he has been
Speaker 4: successfully inoculated against every defense mechanism civilization has. This is
Speaker 4: an old guy who's been through all those things he mentioned,
Speaker 4: who truly believes this is the end of everything he
Speaker 4: cares about. If Trump becomes elected president, Wow, how many
Speaker 4: people held down Grandpa? How many people?
Speaker 2: Wow?
Speaker 4: That was dismissive?
Speaker 2: How many people does that? How many people does that represent?
Speaker 4: I wonder I know, I personally know people like this
Speaker 4: that are that upset.
Speaker 6: I do.
Speaker 2: I don't know what you do with that.
Speaker 4: I mean, you get into the stuff we were talking
Speaker 4: about earlier on the craziness of the modern world, where
Speaker 4: you would not date somebody of the other party who
Speaker 4: voted for Trump, or you wouldn't date some you wouldn't
Speaker 4: want to work for him if you believe he is
Speaker 4: that kind of guy that's going to end of the country,
Speaker 4: and you know, a cute guy at the bar is
Speaker 4: voting for him.
Speaker 2: I could see why you wouldn't date.
Speaker 4: That guy if you believe this stuff. I just think
Speaker 4: you're crazy for believing it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I would a I don't think you understand how
Speaker 2: our country works, but how do you attack it?
Speaker 4: Because you got to attack at the at the your
Speaker 4: overreacting point, that's where you gotta go.
Speaker 2: Uh yeah, I mean, well, that's that's what I would
Speaker 2: explain to them, is how the country works and the
Speaker 2: checks and balances inherent in our system, which Kamala is
Speaker 2: trying as hard as she can to get rid of.
Speaker 2: I want to talk about that tomorrow, the attack on
Speaker 2: the Supreme Court. But no, the institutions of our country.
Speaker 2: If a president were to go overboard like that in
Speaker 2: a way that was clearly unsupportable, he wouldn't be supported.
Speaker 2: He wouldn't be supported by them, he wouldn't be supported
Speaker 2: by the Senate, by the courts. The agencies would throw
Speaker 2: up all sorts of roadblocks, including in some ways that
Speaker 2: I might find distasteful. Military commanders would reject illegal commands
Speaker 2: in vast numbers. It's just every president wishes he could
Speaker 2: get everything to bend to his will, and every single
Speaker 2: one of them gets gray hair finding out that that's
Speaker 2: not the way it works. So they closing could end ill.
Speaker 4: So the closing argument from the Harris people clearly is
Speaker 4: he's a fascist and Hitler and the media, mainstream media
Speaker 4: is all in on backing that up, as we've played
Speaker 4: one hundred clips today. On tomorrow, Kamala Harris, one week
Speaker 4: from election day, is given a big speech on the
Speaker 4: Ellipse there at the Capitol, same spot as Trump gave
Speaker 4: his speech on January sixth. For that reason, that's going
Speaker 4: to be the whole point of her big speech tomorrow,
Speaker 4: which will get tremendous dominant media coverage, and we'll see
Speaker 4: if that turns more people off or on toward voting
Speaker 4: for Kamala Harris. I truly believe it will do her
Speaker 4: more harm than good in terms of getting elected president
Speaker 4: a week later.
Speaker 2: I think you're right. My only quival is that, as
Speaker 2: Dan McLaughlin pointed out in the NUR National Review, it's
Speaker 2: not about persuading anybody's just terrifying people into voting, convincing
Speaker 2: them anew that Trump is Satan and they must go
Speaker 2: out and vote. But I think you're right in that
Speaker 2: that strategy is so shrieking and off putting, I think
Speaker 2: they'll have the opposite effect.
Speaker 4: We'll see. Man, it's gonna be a tough to take tomorrow.
Speaker 4: I'm sure the speech is gonna be tough to take
Speaker 4: the coverage. Oh my god, I'm in exactly the.
Speaker 2: Right mood for it. I am just amused by this
Speaker 2: stuff period, exactly the right mood for it. Oh yeah,
Speaker 2: it's funny.
Speaker 4: We will finish strong next.
Speaker 10: Mounting concern over the help of global superstars show hey
Speaker 10: Atani ahead of Game three, Otani injured while sliding into
Speaker 10: second base late in the game, appearing to wrap his
Speaker 10: left arm in pain before heading to the locker room.
Speaker 10: The Dodgers manager Dave Robert says he suffered a supplexation.
Speaker 10: To find us a minor dislocation at the shoulder, we'll
Speaker 10: undergo further testing. Just hours ago, Robert's telling ESPN Otani
Speaker 10: is in a great spot and we'll be playing tomorrow.
Speaker 4: Boy, he wasn't writhing around like it was a minor dislocation.
Speaker 4: And they had a minor dislocation of your shoulder, Auchi,
Speaker 4: And they had to help him hold his arm up
Speaker 4: just to walk off the field. It looked pretty rough anyway.
Speaker 4: He's a choker. I saw I watch Game one, and
Speaker 4: there he had his chance with two men on ten, thinning,
Speaker 4: hometown crowd cheering like crazy, swings in the first pitch, choked,
Speaker 4: popped out, and just embarrassing.
Speaker 2: I'm hearing troubling racial overtones in this commentary.
Speaker 4: Luckily, Freddie what's his name hit the Grand Slam and
Speaker 4: won it for the Dodgers. I don't have a rooting interest.
Speaker 4: I just I like it when the home team wins
Speaker 4: in front of the crowd. It's not as exciting when
Speaker 4: you have that sort of play in front of the
Speaker 4: other crowd and everybody just gets immediately quiet and walks
Speaker 4: to the.
Speaker 2: Cars, shuffles out with their heads hanging low. I love that.
Speaker 2: Their misery, the misery of my enemy. That's what I
Speaker 2: look for.
Speaker 4: Uh, Dodgers are up to oh game three tonight, we'll
Speaker 4: see if show heo tany plays or not.
Speaker 2: Well, there's Jack.
Speaker 9: Kansas Jodren Man.
Speaker 11: It's time to place the show with the couple, Kadie
Speaker 11: Green and Michael Langelo.
Speaker 2: There are friends, they're like fans there. They're on my radio.
Speaker 11: So let's hear their finals ask before they have to go.
Speaker 4: That is hey universally reacted to the same way with.
Speaker 2: Or Rapie the clown there with his song craft.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah yeah.
Speaker 2: If he doesn't sexually assault you, it's just bludging you.
Speaker 2: In your sleep.
Speaker 4: Oh my god, here's your owes for final thoughts, Joe Getty.
Speaker 2: Let's get a final thought from everybody on the crew
Speaker 2: to wrap up today. There is pressing the buttons are
Speaker 2: Technical director Michae Langelo. Michael, what's your final thought?
Speaker 9: Yeah, Halloween parties are starting to happen, and I did
Speaker 9: see a group of college students. Four of them were
Speaker 9: dressed up like secret Service agents. One was Trump and
Speaker 9: the other one was a ear lob.
Speaker 2: That's sound pretty good costume right there.
Speaker 9: Yeah, they went as a group.
Speaker 2: Oh mind. Katie Green has a final thought for us.
Speaker 8: Katie, I just want to let you guys know I
Speaker 8: have a dentist appointment today and my husband just texted
Speaker 8: me have a great time at the dentist.
Speaker 2: Yeah, unlikely. You gotta take in the spirit. It was
Speaker 2: Matt Oh jeez, Yeah, okay, Jack a final thought for us. Yeah,
Speaker 2: we got too much candy around my house.
Speaker 4: We bought our candy for Halloween and it's just hanging
Speaker 4: around the tiny little ones.
Speaker 2: It's just so easy to walk by.
Speaker 4: Now, one little tiny Snickers ain't gonna matter walk by again.
Speaker 4: Ten minutes later, yea, one little kit Cat ain't gonna
Speaker 4: hurt anything.
Speaker 2: Here's a tip, jack, Keep a bowl of baby carrots,
Speaker 2: handy and some fat free dressing. Maybe a can of beats. Oh,
Speaker 2: fresh beats. Certainly, Arret's as sweet as candy. That's what
Speaker 2: I've found. Usually we run out of time.
Speaker 4: Well do you have to you're skipping yours?
Speaker 2: Or do you have all the carrots? Oh? The carrot
Speaker 2: is your final thought?
Speaker 4: Okay, got you a little hill up on how not
Speaker 4: to eat the candy that's laying around the house.
Speaker 2: A health share. Yeah, you that's a.
Speaker 4: Weird thing with that. I mean, maybe you have the
Speaker 4: discipline that you can avoid that, but like, if it's
Speaker 4: not in the house, I would never even think of
Speaker 4: eating a candy bar, and I wouldn't go out and
Speaker 4: buy them if you have no bowls.
Speaker 2: Of them laying around.
Speaker 4: Good Lord, Armstrong and Getdy wraping up another grueling four
Speaker 4: hour workday.
Speaker 2: So many people who think so little time go to
Speaker 2: Armstrong a geddy dot com. We've got a lot of
Speaker 2: great clicks for you under hot links droppers and note
Speaker 2: if there's something you got to be talking about, mailbag
Speaker 2: at Armstrong and giddy dot com. Pick up a T shirt.
Speaker 2: They're hot dogs are dogs.
Speaker 4: See tomorrow, God bless America.
Speaker 2: I'm strong and Getty.
Speaker 7: Support them, no questions asked.
Speaker 2: They're gone for folks for still got work to do,
Speaker 2: No Joe, and you know what, everyone knows it. That's
Speaker 2: what I've said, That's not what I was told. Okay,
Speaker 2: fair enough.
Speaker 1: This is a pivotal moment for our country.
Speaker 2: Here's the contrast that she needs to draw. What I'm
Speaker 2: talking about. No joke. That was quite entertaining. Girl, baby girl,
Speaker 2: when it comes on for you to go, you'll have
Speaker 2: to go. And that I note. Thank you all very much,
Speaker 2: Armstrong and Getty