December 10, 2020 • 34 mins
CJ Pearson is back with another push for young Conservatives to get involved to Stop The Steal and make sure the GOP holds the Senate. Scott Presler joins the conversation to discuss how he went from the Dog House to the White House and what made him get involved in one of the most grassroots movements ever. CJ also recaps his trip to Tennessee where he came into contact with a few unexpected wild animals.
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Up next, c J. Pierson, No censored, part of the
English six D Network. This is a fight that won't
be one by a few people, but it will be
one by all of us, by the majority of people
that decide that they are going to sacrifice something. May
it be their time, may it be their money, may
it be whatever it is to you that they're going
(00:22):
to sacrifice something, because we live in a nation we're
fading for al right, Gatham, c J. Pierson, Welcome to
c J. Pierson Non censored. This is episode seven, and
I hope your week is off to a really really
good start. But it's kind of like the middle of
the week, so I guess I hope your week is
going well. Um it's been a busy, busy time for me,
(00:43):
but thankfully though, I did get a chance to just
kind of chill out a little bit. Since our last episode,
I've been on the road doing UM Stop the steal
rallies in Georgia. We've done a couple in d C
this week, and I'll actually be back in d C
doing a huge one UM at the National Mall, so
I'm super excited about that. But thankfully last weekend I
(01:06):
had some time and just go chill out with some friends.
We went to Gatlinburg, Tennessee. UM just kind of hit
up a got a cabin out there. Um a friend
of modern or parents, Um have one out there, so
we stayed stayed there. They were kind of have to
limit to us for the weekend. And um it was
just me, a couple of my fraternity brothers and some
friends from Alabama and we just had a really good time.
(01:29):
It was absolutely insane, guys, like it was. It was
one of those cabins where it's like you don't have
to like leave for anything, like it's just like really
really nice. I loved it. It was a really good
time to decompress. And yeah, so that was good. Guy
grew up like going to Gatlinburg, like going to Tennessee
like every single spring break, and um, it was always fun.
(01:51):
We would get a cabin, we would get to severe Ville.
If you've ever been there, if you haven't, go, it's
such a good time. And all that time, I knew
obviously that bears lived in these woods like like on
the mountains, because why wouldn't they. And plus like a
lot of these cabins, like they're named after bears, they
like promote bears and all these things. So obviously bears
live in this place, but in all of my years
of going to Gatlinburg, I had never seen a bear,
(02:14):
never seen one up there, never seen one up close,
never even seen one far away. So I'm there, We're
in the We're in the cabin, just casually playing pool,
shooting pool upstairs with my friends, and I look out
the window and I see like four huge bears just
like just casually just scrolling through our driveway like they
just own it, like they like they like that is
their crib, and so like we see them and we're like,
(02:37):
holy sh it, like there, those those bears are huge,
and it was like three cubs in the mama bear.
And for a lot of us is like the first
time we've ever like seen a bear in like real life,
like in the flesh, and so we were just absolutely
mind blown by it. Um probably made in retrospect looking back,
the dumb decision of going outside and looking at the
(02:58):
bears kind of up close, so like they were in
the driveway, we decided to go in our porch because
we wanted to see them like up close. Looking back,
probably not my best judgment, but nonetheless, would I do
it again. Um, Hell yeah, I would. Those bears were
super cool. Um. So that was kind of a cool
thing that happened this past weekend. But now I'm back
back in Alabama, UM and just kind of getting ready.
(03:21):
Like I said, I'll be in DC this weekend because
the fight continues. What we've seen happen. Uh, you know,
the Stop of Steel fight has been one where the
marathon just continues to go on and on. This is
a fight that will not relent because we can't afford
to allow it to. This is not a game. What's
happening in this country right now. We are fighting for
(03:44):
the integrity of our elections. I say this often, and
I feel like I'm beating a dead horse because I
say it so much. But if we allow the left
to steal this last election, they'll do it again. They'll
do it in. They'll do it in they'll do it
in too. They'll do it every single election cycle because
we allow them to do it the first time. That's
(04:05):
why I'm so helping. That's why I'm doing all these events,
It's why i'm you know, following these lawsuits, doing all
these things because I believe that the American people deserve
to have elections that they can believe in, elections that
they can count on. I'm proud of in this fight. Um.
But what's been so incredible to me when I go
to all these events is the energy from the people
(04:26):
that I've met, people who typically weren't even really all
that involved in politics. They're not political people. They love America,
they support the president, but they would have never really
described themselves as quote unquote political people certainly have the
type of person that would like go to a political rally,
hold up a Trump's side, or hold an American flag
or anything like that. Like they voted, they did their thing,
(04:47):
and that was it. That was the extent at the beginning,
in the end of their political beliefs or their political activism.
But what this time I think has really done is
it's forced people to realize that if we don't fight
for this country, we will lose this country. And and and
it's such a red flag, such an urgency now that's
been stressed as so many people that you have, people
who like I said, never would have think that they
(05:08):
would ever be out protesting, doing these rallies, all these things,
signing petitions, who are now out in the streets and
fighting for a cause they believe in because they realize
how important it is. And one of the leading activists
and all of this fight has been a guy named
Scott Pressler. Scott Pressler is a very very interesting guy
and a good good friend of mine um and his
(05:29):
story is remarkable because it's unlike anything I've really ever heard,
like in the political arena, at least since I've been
involved in it for the last five or so years.
This is a guy who in twenty sixteen viewed Hillary
Clinton as an essential threat to our republic because she
was Yes, imagine if Hillary Clinton would have become president.
You think the last few months of COVID have been bad,
(05:51):
I can only imagine the lockdown we would be enduring
if Hillary Clinton were president. You probably be able to
leave your house without like some doggy tag or some
tracking divice surround your ankle. That's how bad it would be.
Thankfully because of the work of hard working activists like
Scott Pressler, who registered like I don't have the number
in front of me, but it's it's some incredibly insane amount,
(06:12):
and it's like, how did you do that? Like, this
was a guy who traveled state to state registering people
to vote. He would be in a coffee shop mailing
postcards to Trump supporters, thanking them for being Trump supporters
so they would come back out to vote. This was
a guy who was out knocking on doors, making phone calls,
(06:32):
going to states and training people on the ground in
those states and places like South Carolina, in places like Florida,
in places like Pennsylvania on how to register other people
to vote, how to go and do grassroots stuff. When
I talk about grassroots guys, Scott Pressler is grassroots like
he is that guy. He is that normal guy. He
he often he describes his going from the dog house
(06:54):
to the White House because he just used to be
a dog walker. He was a guy he like walked dogs,
was in He was just a normal kid in high school.
And then the election twice he election came and he said,
I have to do something. I can't steal on the sidelines.
I can't just you know, not do anything while America
is really at risk of being lost. And so he
(07:15):
pulled himself up and he said, I'm gonna go make
a difference. I'm gonna go make a change. And he
did that, and now Scott Pressler is almost a million
followers on Twitter, god knows how many on every other platform.
But what I'm telling you is the man is absolutely
killing it because he had the audacity to give a day,
He the audacity to care enough about this country to
go and fight for it. He had the audacity to
(07:37):
just simply do something about a problem he saw and
a problem he viewed needed to be fixing. But he
also had the conviction, the conviction to set out a
plan to fight for our country's founding ideals and values.
It didn't matter what his background was, didn't matter that
he hadn't gone to school for political science, or he hadn't, uh,
you know, been a politician or anything like that. He
(07:59):
was an American who cared. And people often forget that
this country was founded by people, more than anything, who cared.
The people who fall in the revolution for this country,
we're just normal people. They were normal people who own land,
who had normal everyday jobs back then in the colonial era.
And the reason they joined the fight was because they
fell in love with the idea of what America could
(08:20):
be in the direction that we were going. And it's
such a beautiful thing because, like I said, it was
everyday people who simply had the audacity to care. And
now more than ever, If if you don't need someone
to show you why you should care, um or if
you need someone to show you why you should care,
(08:41):
then I don't know where you've been. I don't know
if you've been living under a rock. I don't know
if you haven't been watching the news lately. But guys,
things are getting pretty real out here, right. You have
the courts just downright dismissing credible allegations of voter fraud.
You have people in Democrat Party openly touting things like
(09:02):
Postperth abortion and open borders and all these things. Guys.
I and I'm saying this for the third time in
this opening because I think that really it cannot be
said enough. If you don't fight for this country, we
will indeed lose this country. That's not hyperbole anymore. It's
not hyperbole. It's just a matter of fact. It's a
truthful statement. But really, when it comes to lay in
(09:25):
the playbook of how we save this country, no one
has been one of the most I think prominent authors
of that playbook than Scott Pressler, who I'm happy to
welcome to the podcast. He'll join us up next. Well, guys,
(09:45):
welcome back to C. J. Pearson Uncensored. I'm so excited
to have my good friends Scott Pressler here today, who
helps from Fairfax, Virginia. But you really can't ever tell,
because when I tell you, the man is everywhere, he
is absolutely everywhere. Um. Wherever you know there's a fight
to be thought, he is there, whether or not it's
(10:05):
in Pennsylvania or Arizona, or now in Georgia, where he's
bunkering down there to fight for the two Senate seas
are up that will decide whether or not the guff
he controls the majority in the Senate. He is currently
there knocking on doors, making phone calls, organizing, doing all
that he can to ensure that we win the Senate,
(10:26):
that we keep the Senate because and this is something
I've said off is that if we lose the Senate,
we lose the country. When Georgia save America. Um is
something that Senator David Purdue is said in rightfully so um.
And if we do win the Senate in January, if
we keep those two seats, a large part of that
credit should be given to Scott Pressler. Scott, thank you
(10:46):
so much for taking the time and welcome to the show.
How are you doing today? Thank you my pleasure while
i am now in adopted Georgian and I'm loving every
second of it. You know, we're glad to have you.
You know you probably have been a bit more time
in Georgia and I have. You're not just you know,
out there registering people too, but your door knocking as well.
Tousled about your efforts on the ground. Yes, so this
(11:09):
is actually the second time I've been here in Georgia.
I first got here two weeks ago, and I know
that the voter registration deadline was on the seventh, So
my first priority besides door knockers, was getting new voters.
And it was so weird because I found Trump supporters
that didn't vote in the November election who were just
(11:31):
registering to vote and are going to vote in the runoff,
and a variety of different reasons. People at libraries told
them they couldn't vote if they didn't have a driver's license,
or they had a tough time online. But I'm predicting
c J that there are going to be more voters
turning out in the January five runoff election than voted
in November and what I'm focusing on right now. I'm
(11:54):
based out of Atlanta, but I make an offer to
anybody that listens to this. If you are a Leffler
staffer or Perdue or the GOP or the r n C,
I'm offering my services free of charge. I will travel
anywhere in the state of Georgia. And if you want
to put on a meet and greet and then send
volunteers to go out and do doors, that is my
(12:16):
offer to you. I want to turn my close to
one million followers on Twitter into real life activists and
door knockers. And so this Saturday, I'll be in Savannah, Georgia,
and we're gonna put on a door knocking event. And
then on Sunday, I'm headed back to Atlanta and we're
going to do another door knocking event. So my goal
is I want volunteers to go out and to make
(12:39):
sure that we are getting every single voter out on
January five for left Learn Perdue. That's so big. And
you know, the thinking about me, Scott that I respect
so much about you is that you never go to
these places like looking for credit. Are you really and
sometimes you're not even You're just going there completely on
your own, like you decide like, hey, this is where
(13:00):
I need to be right now, this is important, and
then you go there, you put in the work and
you get shipped dumb. You know, you resure people, you
go door knock, you go literally do the grown work
of politics, and you do. It was such incredible humility.
I think it's why everyone in this movement loves you.
Tell us about what you did there, and that's the way.
Thank you. Well. Number one, CJ. Is the hair. Look
(13:22):
they love the hair, and especially if I have that
flat ironed Oh my no. But but look, you know
I share the same love for the country that you do.
And you know I texted Ali the day after the
election and I said, what can we do? And two
(13:44):
days after the election, I went to the Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Capitol Building steps and we rallied for three days straight
and it was so cool because we you know what
we're finding out right now, c J. We're finding out
the people that are loyal to our president and loyal
to our country and Jim Jordan's and Congressman Scott Perry
(14:07):
was there with us day one, protesting to stop the steal.
And I will forever give them credit and forever be
thankful for them for raising their voices the Democrats should
Joe Biden get the presidency, and I'm still very much
fighting for our president to make sure that he is
an audread on the twentieth. Save Georgia, you save the country,
(14:29):
Save the Senate, you save the country. And that's why
I'm here. And you know, with all due respect to
our wonderful patriots that are going to d C this weekend,
unfortunately not going to be joining you because I'm door
knocking in Savannah, but just know that while you are
marching to stop the steel, We're going to be marching
on doors here in the great state of Georgia. That's huge.
(14:51):
That's huge, And honestly, for a lot of the reasons
you just talked about, you know, are just a few
of a lot of this election is so important. The
fact that this is about DC state, this is about
Puerto Rico State, and this is about the crazy nominees
it will likely see out of a body administration for
his cabinet if you know, indeed he does become president.
Um And it's exactly why I've kind of balked at
(15:14):
some of the notions that have been made by some
people on the right that people just shouldn't vote because
of um, you know, the the potential for there to
be a voter fraud or things like that. Here's the deal.
You know, I've been actually involved this top the steel
fights since the beginning. I've been at the rallies of
the protests. I've been in the streets. I've been talking
legislators and I to test voter fraud, I to test
(15:37):
what happened on November three. Are more than anyone else,
literally more than anyone else. But at the same time,
I also recognize the importance of ensuring that we do
not lose the Senate, which would really be the only
immediate check we would have on a Biden presidency. Right, Like,
if we give him a Democrat controlled Congress, he has
(15:58):
his Democrat controlled White House. Do you know what's going
to happen in this country as far as tax increases go,
as far as open borders go, as far as post
birth of abortions go. Like that is what we are
fighting against, and it's why people should vote. And so
you know, I respect when Wood that works with him
during Covington and on other things. And I was on
the stage with him when he said that, and I
(16:20):
was just kind of like, well, I don't know about that.
I think people should definitely go out and vote because
of the fact that, like you have said, and like
the senators have said, when Georgia save America, that is
what we're looking at, right And also to let's say
that you know, we do indeed stop to steal as
we're working so hard to do. Would we want Donald
(16:40):
Trump to have his agenda impeded by a Democrat Senate?
Thank you? It makes no sense. It just makes no
sense to me. And that's why what you're doing is
so important. And I really like, like I said, like,
I just don't understand the idea of like telling people
not to go vote or telling Republicans not It just
makes no sense to me. Well, I have a very
(17:01):
kind and loving but also stern message. I want people
to know that I absolutely encourage every single Georgia voter
to vote either early from December fourteenth on or on
January five or absentee, whatever your choices. Please vote, And
(17:25):
you know, I believe that you can simultaneously stop this
steal while also help make sure that we are saving
the Senate. And I think you've proven that with your actions,
and I think I've proven that with my actions. And
I support any person who is helping our president, who
was helping to show the irregularities and abnormalities that did
(17:47):
occur in November election. But I do not support any
persons who are trying to stop Republicans from voting in
the January five an off election. Let's say that we're successful,
which I hope we are, and I hope that President
Trump is inaugurated on January How foolish would we be
(18:10):
to not support President Trump's agenda by giving him a
Senate that he can work with. How foolish would we
be to allow presidency a second term to be impeded
by a Democrat controlled Congress because he won't be able
to get anything done. We won't have our justices, we
won't have our judges, we won't have our cabinet appointees.
(18:31):
We would be shooting ourselves figuratively in the feat by
not voting in the January five runoff election. And so please,
to everybody listening to this, I encourage you, I urge you,
I beg with you, I plead with you. I'm not
ashamed to get down on my knees and bet please
vote and the January five runoff for Leffler and Perdue
please And I second that statement. They have my full support,
(18:56):
and they do because of the fact that I've gotten
the no vote, Center Left, Floor and Purdue. They're not
anything like the Jeff Flakes Um of the world. These
are actual conservatives who actually support the president. They've called
on Brian kimp to call for a special session, They've
called for Secretary of St Brat Rathlinsburger's resignation, and rightfully
(19:19):
so um. They have been advocates for the President and
allies and to stop the steal movement. They deserve to
have our support in the way that they have supported us.
That is why I'm supporting them. That's why I'm saying
go vote for them, because I don't think that's a
vote wasted. I think it's a vote for the stability
of our nation. And I think it's a vote to
ensure that Donald Trump's legacy doesn't get a race, that
(19:40):
it continues, that it prospers, that it's extended, that it's
further and that starts with ensuring that we hold on
to the Senate. But Scott, I want to kind of
go in a little bit of a different direction. We've
talked politics, but I think it's so important. I want
to talk about you because your story is something that's
so interesting to me. Um. When I was talking about
you in the intro, I was like in s I
(20:02):
remember seeing you, Um, you know, for the first time
on Twitter. You're the persistent right, and you're You've done
all this voter registration and all these a lot of
the worth that you're doing. Now it's a defeat Hilly Clinton.
And what made you do that? What got you into
the fight? You weren't in politics before then, but the
(20:24):
thought of Hillary clinton presidency really propelled you into action.
Tell us why, Well, I first have to give homage
President Obama. And you know people always scratch their head.
I created my Twitter account the day that President Obama
was reelected in two thousand twelve. That night and I
told myself, Scott, you can sit at home and you
(20:45):
can whine and you can complain, or you can do
something about it. So President Obama really got me started,
and I started volunteering, fell in love with it. I
got my first job in Texas helping to elect Governor
Greg Abbott and shout out to my fellow patriotic Texans
that started this lawsuit again Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, that we
(21:09):
now have eighteen different states signed onto. So as Texas goes,
the nation goes. Now. I have to be clear that
this for me originally was never about President Trump. I
I hate to say it. You know, he's won me
over and he's won my support, but this was always
about in two thousand and sixteen, for me, defeating Hillary Clinton.
(21:31):
I wanted to make sure that she never ever assumed
power and that she never was sitting in the White
House making decisions on behalf of our country. So steen
for me was always about defeating Hillary. And I spent
two years of my life making sure that we were
registering voters, we were knocking on doors, we were organizing,
(21:53):
and we were Victorian. And I just kind of took
that strategy and all of the things that I gleaned,
and I just did it for the next four years straight.
And I took it nationally. You see, I was only
working in Virginia. I only had experience at that time
working in Virginia, and I took it the last four years,
(22:13):
travel to twenty two different states and I traveled the
country teaching Voto registration training to see, I don't want
to keep the secrets. I want to create more C. J. Pearson's.
I want to create more Scott Pressler's because that's truly
how you create a movement when you snowball it and
(22:34):
uh and that's what I hope to continue going on.
This is something that didn't start with Trump, and this
isn't something that's going to end after his presidency in yeah,
for sure. And what's also interesting about that story for
you said that it wasn't initially about Trump. You talk
(22:55):
about you know, you use the phrase from the doghouse
the house toss up. Well, I graduated from George Mason
University with a three point six three. You know, you
know I kind of got beauty and brains. I'm kidding joking,
but I couldn't find a job. You know, this was
in this was after the two thousand and seven recession.
(23:16):
The economy wasn't great, so I started walking dogs for
a living. And I want to know, I don't care
if you're the CEO of corporate company or if you're
the janitor at an elementary school. You matter. Your job matters,
and you are an essential worker, and I started off
(23:36):
as a dog walker. There's no shame in a hard
day's work, in an honest day's labor. But you can
start off as a dog walker, and because of hard
work and dedication and determination to succeed, you can be
invited to the most powerful house in the entire world.
Considering to move on to any other social media platforms
(23:57):
besides Twitter or Facebook, yeah I can. We You know,
we've been to a lot of the same events. We've
been on the road um together in some places, and
what's always incredible to me is when people walk up
to me and say, this is the first time I've
ever been anything like this. I never really have done this,
(24:19):
But now I can't make an excuse not to like,
I have to be in the fight. I have to
be involved. I share that story the Doghouse to the
White House because I want people to know I'm an
average Joe, and so to anyone listening to this, I
want you to know I'm no different than you, with
the only difference. As I've said, yes, I will not
(24:40):
who will, but I will. We read the retweets and
the tweets of support. We appreciate the people that share
our posts that donate when we need donations to do
what we do, which is why there really isn't an
excuse um to not do anything like this is gonna
be in the situation we're like, where were you when
this athiced? And that's the reason I'm so involved in
(25:04):
this because I want to have something to say. Ask
me that question, right. I can't wait to see, um,
what's next for you? What is next for Scott Presser?
Because I did see a tweet from you, Scott that
said that you might be running for office. Do you
want to make any news for us today or what's
going on there? I did tweet out that I am
(25:26):
strongly considering running for office, and uh, but right now
I am on team feel the vern But you know,
when it comes to me, I just uh, I want
to go where I needed and ultimately, look, I want
to I want to make change. And I know this
sounds so sappy and cheesy, but I really feel like
(25:46):
Mel getson from the patriot. Mel Gibson's patriots are about
to run away, and he takes the flag and he
runs over and he waves it and he says, hold
the line. And that's how I truly feel we are
at a decisive of point and we have a choice.
Do we take action, do we stop a fraudulent election,
(26:07):
do we hold the line, or do we sit at home?
And I know that you'll be right there with me,
c J. And I just I hope that the people
that listen to this podcast, I hope that you are
so fired up and so encouraged and so motivated inspired
to take action, because truly, this is our seventeen seventies
six moment. Definitely true words you've never been spoken. And
(26:30):
if you need inspiration, if you need encourage, when there's
no one that can fire you up, White Legs Scott Wrestler,
follow him on social media, connect with him. Uh, you
know you'll see the work that he's doing. And there's
no one in this movement doing work quite like him.
And so Scott, I know you're a busy man, so busy.
(26:50):
Thank you so much for joining the podcast today, and
I can't wait to see what's next. And when you
do run for off, it's just no I'll be right
there with you on the ground whatever you need, and
so many patriots across the country will be there to
support you as well. So I'm so excited for all
that lies ahead for you. Thank you, And I make
one promise. I promised that none of my campaign contributions
(27:11):
will ever go to haircuts like Nancy Pelosi. So no,
thank you, thank you very much for having me. J
Before I let you go, though, how long is the hair?
How long is it? Oh gosh, I don't know. Now
it's now it's like down to my mid back, and
you know what, quite frankly, I'm just gonna let it go,
so the next time you see me it may be
(27:32):
down to my knees. I don't know. So, so have
you ever had a haircut like ever? You've just been
growing it out since when? Oh? Yeah, yeah, I've had
it short in two thousand and fourteen when I've started
my first job with Governor Greg Abbott. Oh it was sure,
probably only a little bit longer than yours. No, heck yeah, dude,
heck yeah, I cannot even imagine that. Well, keeping growing,
(27:57):
we'd love to see it. Um. Well, thank you so
much Scott again. Again, anything you need to let me
know we're here for year and we're back in the fight,
I will thank you so much. Go bless And that,
my friends, was Scott Pressler Um I don't think it's
(28:17):
possible listen to that conversation and like not going to
immediately figure out how the hell am I going to
join the fight to save the country. Like that's just
that's just how Scott is. Like it's infectious. Like I
follow him on social media, you know, I've talked to
him often, and whenever I just talked to him, I'm like, hey,
what are you up to? What are you doing? I'm like, damn,
(28:39):
I need to do so much more. It's just like
it's insane. And he's an incredible friend to have because
of that. He keeps me asking am I doing enough?
And what more can I do? Um? And in times
like these, you need friends like that to hold you
accountable and to get you off your behind and get
you and the trenches to get you to do the
(29:00):
work and um. And there's no one, as I said
in the interview, as I said in the intro, there
is no one quite like Scott in the movement. One
thing that I think is the biggest takeaway from that
interview is that anybody can be an activist. Seriously, anybody
can join the fight, anyone can fight for this country.
All you do is simply have to care enough to
(29:22):
do it. If you care enough, if you care enough
to get involved, you're care enough to pick up the
phone and call a legislator, or you care enough to
take the tom to send an email, you are an activist.
And all of that stuff adds up. Seriously, it does.
Your phone calls make a difference. Guys, in Georgia right now,
we're fighting against our own Republican governor to call a
(29:44):
special session. We're fighting against our Secretary of State to
actually do a real recount and do a real audit. Uh.
And I guarantee you they're hearing these phone calls, they're
reading these emails because I've seen the movement on the
ground here. I've seen them. I've seen the petitions are
starting in the House of Representatives here in Georgia, um
among legislators who are now you know, going against their
(30:06):
own governor and saying, hey, we need a special session,
we need to secure the vote, we need to pass
these new election measures because if we don't, we have
no clue what's going to happen. Like that's huge, and
that is all a result of the fact that you
guys are making these phone calls and sending these emails.
You guys are all activists, and you guys are playing
a big part in this seriously, um and that can't
(30:29):
be understated. And I kind of talked a little bit
about it. I feel like the reason that political apathy
exists in this country in general is not really because
people like don't really actually care about politics. They I
think it's really a result of the fact that they
don't really view its implications to them or where they
fit into the entire equation. So they're like, well, I
(30:53):
can't really make a difference, so what's the point in
me doing anything? And I've met conservative it was like this,
guys like I got the US Alabama, I'm in Greek life,
I'm in a fraternity. There is even apathy among conservatives.
They're like, I hate Joe Biden, I hate what he's
gonna do all these things, but they're still not voting.
(31:13):
They aren't, you know, involved politically at all, because they
just don't know that it wouldn't matter if they were. Well,
I'm here to tell you that it does matter. I
was twelve years old when I first started. It would
have been easy for me to just be like, no
one's gonna care about my opinion. No one's gonna care
about what I have to say. No one's gonna take
a twelve year old seriously in politics? Why should I
(31:35):
even do anything? Why should I even get involved? But
I had this type of confidence and this kind of
blind idealism, i'd say, which I'm very I'm I'm happy about.
Looking back, Seriously, I wouldn't have the platform that I
do without it that I was like, Okay, well they
don't have not everyone's gonna care about what I have
to say. But I know I'm gonna find someone that does.
(31:58):
You know, there's gonna be someone that cares. And at
the end of the day, I don't care what people
think about me. Seriously, Um, at the end of the day,
I had my values, I had my beliefs, and that's
all I needed. And I was going to fight for him.
And I didn't like what Obama was doing in terms
of isis. I didn't like that he was passing these
crazy tax increases that punished people and penalize them for
their success. I hated it, and so I said, well,
(32:18):
I'm gonna do something about it. That was just the
type of kid I was. Now fast forward six years now,
I have the platform that I do, and I'm working
hard to inspire more young people to take up the
same fight that I am because guys, we are living
in perilous times. This fight cannot be more important. Seriously,
wherever you are, if you're listening to this podcast in
(32:40):
your car, listening to your home, wherever you are, I
want you to know that you matter in this fight,
that your voice matters, your work matters, your support, wherever
that may be, it matters. This is a fight that
won't be one by a few people, but it will
be one by all of us, by the majority of
(33:01):
people that decide that they are going to sacrifice something.
May it be their time, may it be their money,
may it be whatever it is to you that they're
going to sacrifice something, because we live in a nation.
We're fighting for the greatest nation in the world, a
nation so great that we can't afford to lose it,
A nation so great that I want to live to
(33:23):
see the day that I can pass it on to
my children, and they do the same to their children.
That is why we fight, that is why we're involved,
and it's never too late to get in the fight.
Connect with people like Scott Pressler connect with people and
you know your local campaigns. Just follow people in the
movement who are doing work, who are doing stuff, not
(33:45):
just tweeting, not just talking about stuff, but doing stuff,
and get linked up with them. Because guys, we need
you now more than ever. We have these two Senate
seats up. They're gonna decide who holds a majority in
the Senate. We of course have to stop the steal,
the fight that's all going and who knows what's gonna
happen if Biden becomes president. We really are gonna need
all of you then because America is going to be
(34:07):
in some ship. Let's just be real about that. So, guys,
this is my call to action. I'm saying, get in
the fight, get involved. We have a country to save.
God bless you and God bless America. And I can't
wait to see you guys next week. Hey, guys, c J.
Pierson here, join us right here on Apple Podcast, I
(34:30):
Heart Radio or wherever you get your podcast for the
same hard hitting truth because we'll never stop fighting for
you right here on c J. Pierson concensored c J.
Pierson noncensored part of the English Sweet six D Network
Up next, c J. Pierson, No censored, part of the
English six D Network. This is a fight that won't
be one by a few people, but it will be
one by all of us, by the majority of people
that decide that they are going to sacrifice something. May
it be their time, may it be their money, may
it be whatever it is to you that they're going
(00:22):
to sacrifice something, because we live in a nation we're
fading for al right, Gatham, c J. Pierson, Welcome to
c J. Pierson Non censored. This is episode seven, and
I hope your week is off to a really really
good start. But it's kind of like the middle of
the week, so I guess I hope your week is
going well. Um it's been a busy, busy time for me,
(00:43):
but thankfully though, I did get a chance to just
kind of chill out a little bit. Since our last episode,
I've been on the road doing UM Stop the steal
rallies in Georgia. We've done a couple in d C
this week, and I'll actually be back in d C
doing a huge one UM at the National Mall, so
I'm super excited about that. But thankfully last weekend I
(01:06):
had some time and just go chill out with some friends.
We went to Gatlinburg, Tennessee. UM just kind of hit
up a got a cabin out there. Um a friend
of modern or parents, Um have one out there, so
we stayed stayed there. They were kind of have to
limit to us for the weekend. And um it was
just me, a couple of my fraternity brothers and some
friends from Alabama and we just had a really good time.
(01:29):
It was absolutely insane, guys, like it was. It was
one of those cabins where it's like you don't have
to like leave for anything, like it's just like really
really nice. I loved it. It was a really good
time to decompress. And yeah, so that was good. Guy
grew up like going to Gatlinburg, like going to Tennessee
like every single spring break, and um, it was always fun.
(01:51):
We would get a cabin, we would get to severe Ville.
If you've ever been there, if you haven't, go, it's
such a good time. And all that time, I knew
obviously that bears lived in these woods like like on
the mountains, because why wouldn't they. And plus like a
lot of these cabins, like they're named after bears, they
like promote bears and all these things. So obviously bears
live in this place, but in all of my years
of going to Gatlinburg, I had never seen a bear,
(02:14):
never seen one up there, never seen one up close,
never even seen one far away. So I'm there, We're
in the We're in the cabin, just casually playing pool,
shooting pool upstairs with my friends, and I look out
the window and I see like four huge bears just
like just casually just scrolling through our driveway like they
just own it, like they like they like that is
their crib, and so like we see them and we're like,
(02:37):
holy sh it, like there, those those bears are huge,
and it was like three cubs in the mama bear.
And for a lot of us is like the first
time we've ever like seen a bear in like real life,
like in the flesh, and so we were just absolutely
mind blown by it. Um probably made in retrospect looking back,
the dumb decision of going outside and looking at the
(02:58):
bears kind of up close, so like they were in
the driveway, we decided to go in our porch because
we wanted to see them like up close. Looking back,
probably not my best judgment, but nonetheless, would I do
it again. Um, Hell yeah, I would. Those bears were
super cool. Um. So that was kind of a cool
thing that happened this past weekend. But now I'm back
back in Alabama, UM and just kind of getting ready.
(03:21):
Like I said, I'll be in DC this weekend because
the fight continues. What we've seen happen. Uh, you know,
the Stop of Steel fight has been one where the
marathon just continues to go on and on. This is
a fight that will not relent because we can't afford
to allow it to. This is not a game. What's
happening in this country right now. We are fighting for
(03:44):
the integrity of our elections. I say this often, and
I feel like I'm beating a dead horse because I
say it so much. But if we allow the left
to steal this last election, they'll do it again. They'll
do it in. They'll do it in they'll do it
in too. They'll do it every single election cycle because
we allow them to do it the first time. That's
(04:05):
why I'm so helping. That's why I'm doing all these events,
It's why i'm you know, following these lawsuits, doing all
these things because I believe that the American people deserve
to have elections that they can believe in, elections that
they can count on. I'm proud of in this fight. Um.
But what's been so incredible to me when I go
to all these events is the energy from the people
(04:26):
that I've met, people who typically weren't even really all
that involved in politics. They're not political people. They love America,
they support the president, but they would have never really
described themselves as quote unquote political people certainly have the
type of person that would like go to a political rally,
hold up a Trump's side, or hold an American flag
or anything like that. Like they voted, they did their thing,
(04:47):
and that was it. That was the extent at the beginning,
in the end of their political beliefs or their political activism.
But what this time I think has really done is
it's forced people to realize that if we don't fight
for this country, we will lose this country. And and and
it's such a red flag, such an urgency now that's
been stressed as so many people that you have, people
who like I said, never would have think that they
(05:08):
would ever be out protesting, doing these rallies, all these things,
signing petitions, who are now out in the streets and
fighting for a cause they believe in because they realize
how important it is. And one of the leading activists
and all of this fight has been a guy named
Scott Pressler. Scott Pressler is a very very interesting guy
and a good good friend of mine um and his
(05:29):
story is remarkable because it's unlike anything I've really ever heard,
like in the political arena, at least since I've been
involved in it for the last five or so years.
This is a guy who in twenty sixteen viewed Hillary
Clinton as an essential threat to our republic because she
was Yes, imagine if Hillary Clinton would have become president.
You think the last few months of COVID have been bad,
(05:51):
I can only imagine the lockdown we would be enduring
if Hillary Clinton were president. You probably be able to
leave your house without like some doggy tag or some
tracking divice surround your ankle. That's how bad it would be.
Thankfully because of the work of hard working activists like
Scott Pressler, who registered like I don't have the number
in front of me, but it's it's some incredibly insane amount,
(06:12):
and it's like, how did you do that? Like, this
was a guy who traveled state to state registering people
to vote. He would be in a coffee shop mailing
postcards to Trump supporters, thanking them for being Trump supporters
so they would come back out to vote. This was
a guy who was out knocking on doors, making phone calls,
(06:32):
going to states and training people on the ground in
those states and places like South Carolina, in places like Florida,
in places like Pennsylvania on how to register other people
to vote, how to go and do grassroots stuff. When
I talk about grassroots guys, Scott Pressler is grassroots like
he is that guy. He is that normal guy. He
he often he describes his going from the dog house
(06:54):
to the White House because he just used to be
a dog walker. He was a guy he like walked dogs,
was in He was just a normal kid in high school.
And then the election twice he election came and he said,
I have to do something. I can't steal on the sidelines.
I can't just you know, not do anything while America
is really at risk of being lost. And so he
(07:15):
pulled himself up and he said, I'm gonna go make
a difference. I'm gonna go make a change. And he
did that, and now Scott Pressler is almost a million
followers on Twitter, god knows how many on every other platform.
But what I'm telling you is the man is absolutely
killing it because he had the audacity to give a day,
He the audacity to care enough about this country to
go and fight for it. He had the audacity to
(07:37):
just simply do something about a problem he saw and
a problem he viewed needed to be fixing. But he
also had the conviction, the conviction to set out a
plan to fight for our country's founding ideals and values.
It didn't matter what his background was, didn't matter that
he hadn't gone to school for political science, or he hadn't, uh,
you know, been a politician or anything like that. He
(07:59):
was an American who cared. And people often forget that
this country was founded by people, more than anything, who cared.
The people who fall in the revolution for this country,
we're just normal people. They were normal people who own land,
who had normal everyday jobs back then in the colonial era.
And the reason they joined the fight was because they
fell in love with the idea of what America could
(08:20):
be in the direction that we were going. And it's
such a beautiful thing because, like I said, it was
everyday people who simply had the audacity to care. And
now more than ever, If if you don't need someone
to show you why you should care, um or if
you need someone to show you why you should care,
(08:41):
then I don't know where you've been. I don't know
if you've been living under a rock. I don't know
if you haven't been watching the news lately. But guys,
things are getting pretty real out here, right. You have
the courts just downright dismissing credible allegations of voter fraud.
You have people in Democrat Party openly touting things like
(09:02):
Postperth abortion and open borders and all these things. Guys.
I and I'm saying this for the third time in
this opening because I think that really it cannot be
said enough. If you don't fight for this country, we
will indeed lose this country. That's not hyperbole anymore. It's
not hyperbole. It's just a matter of fact. It's a
truthful statement. But really, when it comes to lay in
(09:25):
the playbook of how we save this country, no one
has been one of the most I think prominent authors
of that playbook than Scott Pressler, who I'm happy to
welcome to the podcast. He'll join us up next. Well, guys,
(09:45):
welcome back to C. J. Pearson Uncensored. I'm so excited
to have my good friends Scott Pressler here today, who
helps from Fairfax, Virginia. But you really can't ever tell,
because when I tell you, the man is everywhere, he
is absolutely everywhere. Um. Wherever you know there's a fight
to be thought, he is there, whether or not it's
(10:05):
in Pennsylvania or Arizona, or now in Georgia, where he's
bunkering down there to fight for the two Senate seas
are up that will decide whether or not the guff
he controls the majority in the Senate. He is currently
there knocking on doors, making phone calls, organizing, doing all
that he can to ensure that we win the Senate,
(10:26):
that we keep the Senate because and this is something
I've said off is that if we lose the Senate,
we lose the country. When Georgia save America. Um is
something that Senator David Purdue is said in rightfully so um.
And if we do win the Senate in January, if
we keep those two seats, a large part of that
credit should be given to Scott Pressler. Scott, thank you
(10:46):
so much for taking the time and welcome to the show.
How are you doing today? Thank you my pleasure while
i am now in adopted Georgian and I'm loving every
second of it. You know, we're glad to have you.
You know you probably have been a bit more time
in Georgia and I have. You're not just you know,
out there registering people too, but your door knocking as well.
Tousled about your efforts on the ground. Yes, so this
(11:09):
is actually the second time I've been here in Georgia.
I first got here two weeks ago, and I know
that the voter registration deadline was on the seventh, So
my first priority besides door knockers, was getting new voters.
And it was so weird because I found Trump supporters
that didn't vote in the November election who were just
(11:31):
registering to vote and are going to vote in the runoff,
and a variety of different reasons. People at libraries told
them they couldn't vote if they didn't have a driver's license,
or they had a tough time online. But I'm predicting
c J that there are going to be more voters
turning out in the January five runoff election than voted
in November and what I'm focusing on right now. I'm
(11:54):
based out of Atlanta, but I make an offer to
anybody that listens to this. If you are a Leffler
staffer or Perdue or the GOP or the r n C,
I'm offering my services free of charge. I will travel
anywhere in the state of Georgia. And if you want
to put on a meet and greet and then send
volunteers to go out and do doors, that is my
(12:16):
offer to you. I want to turn my close to
one million followers on Twitter into real life activists and
door knockers. And so this Saturday, I'll be in Savannah, Georgia,
and we're gonna put on a door knocking event. And
then on Sunday, I'm headed back to Atlanta and we're
going to do another door knocking event. So my goal
is I want volunteers to go out and to make
(12:39):
sure that we are getting every single voter out on
January five for left Learn Perdue. That's so big. And
you know, the thinking about me, Scott that I respect
so much about you is that you never go to
these places like looking for credit. Are you really and
sometimes you're not even You're just going there completely on
your own, like you decide like, hey, this is where
(13:00):
I need to be right now, this is important, and
then you go there, you put in the work and
you get shipped dumb. You know, you resure people, you
go door knock, you go literally do the grown work
of politics, and you do. It was such incredible humility.
I think it's why everyone in this movement loves you.
Tell us about what you did there, and that's the way.
Thank you. Well. Number one, CJ. Is the hair. Look
(13:22):
they love the hair, and especially if I have that
flat ironed Oh my no. But but look, you know
I share the same love for the country that you do.
And you know I texted Ali the day after the
election and I said, what can we do? And two
(13:44):
days after the election, I went to the Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Capitol Building steps and we rallied for three days straight
and it was so cool because we you know what
we're finding out right now, c J. We're finding out
the people that are loyal to our president and loyal
to our country and Jim Jordan's and Congressman Scott Perry
(14:07):
was there with us day one, protesting to stop the steal.
And I will forever give them credit and forever be
thankful for them for raising their voices the Democrats should
Joe Biden get the presidency, and I'm still very much
fighting for our president to make sure that he is
an audread on the twentieth. Save Georgia, you save the country,
(14:29):
Save the Senate, you save the country. And that's why
I'm here. And you know, with all due respect to
our wonderful patriots that are going to d C this weekend,
unfortunately not going to be joining you because I'm door
knocking in Savannah, but just know that while you are
marching to stop the steel, We're going to be marching
on doors here in the great state of Georgia. That's huge.
(14:51):
That's huge, And honestly, for a lot of the reasons
you just talked about, you know, are just a few
of a lot of this election is so important. The
fact that this is about DC state, this is about
Puerto Rico State, and this is about the crazy nominees
it will likely see out of a body administration for
his cabinet if you know, indeed he does become president.
Um And it's exactly why I've kind of balked at
(15:14):
some of the notions that have been made by some
people on the right that people just shouldn't vote because
of um, you know, the the potential for there to
be a voter fraud or things like that. Here's the deal.
You know, I've been actually involved this top the steel
fights since the beginning. I've been at the rallies of
the protests. I've been in the streets. I've been talking
legislators and I to test voter fraud, I to test
(15:37):
what happened on November three. Are more than anyone else,
literally more than anyone else. But at the same time,
I also recognize the importance of ensuring that we do
not lose the Senate, which would really be the only
immediate check we would have on a Biden presidency. Right, Like,
if we give him a Democrat controlled Congress, he has
(15:58):
his Democrat controlled White House. Do you know what's going
to happen in this country as far as tax increases go,
as far as open borders go, as far as post
birth of abortions go. Like that is what we are
fighting against, and it's why people should vote. And so
you know, I respect when Wood that works with him
during Covington and on other things. And I was on
the stage with him when he said that, and I
(16:20):
was just kind of like, well, I don't know about that.
I think people should definitely go out and vote because
of the fact that, like you have said, and like
the senators have said, when Georgia save America, that is
what we're looking at, right And also to let's say
that you know, we do indeed stop to steal as
we're working so hard to do. Would we want Donald
(16:40):
Trump to have his agenda impeded by a Democrat Senate?
Thank you? It makes no sense. It just makes no
sense to me. And that's why what you're doing is
so important. And I really like, like I said, like,
I just don't understand the idea of like telling people
not to go vote or telling Republicans not It just
makes no sense to me. Well, I have a very
(17:01):
kind and loving but also stern message. I want people
to know that I absolutely encourage every single Georgia voter
to vote either early from December fourteenth on or on
January five or absentee, whatever your choices. Please vote, And
(17:25):
you know, I believe that you can simultaneously stop this
steal while also help make sure that we are saving
the Senate. And I think you've proven that with your actions,
and I think I've proven that with my actions. And
I support any person who is helping our president, who
was helping to show the irregularities and abnormalities that did
(17:47):
occur in November election. But I do not support any
persons who are trying to stop Republicans from voting in
the January five an off election. Let's say that we're successful,
which I hope we are, and I hope that President
Trump is inaugurated on January How foolish would we be
(18:10):
to not support President Trump's agenda by giving him a
Senate that he can work with. How foolish would we
be to allow presidency a second term to be impeded
by a Democrat controlled Congress because he won't be able
to get anything done. We won't have our justices, we
won't have our judges, we won't have our cabinet appointees.
(18:31):
We would be shooting ourselves figuratively in the feat by
not voting in the January five runoff election. And so please,
to everybody listening to this, I encourage you, I urge you,
I beg with you, I plead with you. I'm not
ashamed to get down on my knees and bet please
vote and the January five runoff for Leffler and Perdue
please And I second that statement. They have my full support,
(18:56):
and they do because of the fact that I've gotten
the no vote, Center Left, Floor and Purdue. They're not
anything like the Jeff Flakes Um of the world. These
are actual conservatives who actually support the president. They've called
on Brian kimp to call for a special session, They've
called for Secretary of St Brat Rathlinsburger's resignation, and rightfully
(19:19):
so um. They have been advocates for the President and
allies and to stop the steal movement. They deserve to
have our support in the way that they have supported us.
That is why I'm supporting them. That's why I'm saying
go vote for them, because I don't think that's a
vote wasted. I think it's a vote for the stability
of our nation. And I think it's a vote to
ensure that Donald Trump's legacy doesn't get a race, that
(19:40):
it continues, that it prospers, that it's extended, that it's
further and that starts with ensuring that we hold on
to the Senate. But Scott, I want to kind of
go in a little bit of a different direction. We've
talked politics, but I think it's so important. I want
to talk about you because your story is something that's
so interesting to me. Um. When I was talking about
you in the intro, I was like in s I
(20:02):
remember seeing you, Um, you know, for the first time
on Twitter. You're the persistent right, and you're You've done
all this voter registration and all these a lot of
the worth that you're doing. Now it's a defeat Hilly Clinton.
And what made you do that? What got you into
the fight? You weren't in politics before then, but the
(20:24):
thought of Hillary clinton presidency really propelled you into action.
Tell us why, Well, I first have to give homage
President Obama. And you know people always scratch their head.
I created my Twitter account the day that President Obama
was reelected in two thousand twelve. That night and I
told myself, Scott, you can sit at home and you
(20:45):
can whine and you can complain, or you can do
something about it. So President Obama really got me started,
and I started volunteering, fell in love with it. I
got my first job in Texas helping to elect Governor
Greg Abbott and shout out to my fellow patriotic Texans
that started this lawsuit again Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, that we
(21:09):
now have eighteen different states signed onto. So as Texas goes,
the nation goes. Now. I have to be clear that
this for me originally was never about President Trump. I
I hate to say it. You know, he's won me
over and he's won my support, but this was always
about in two thousand and sixteen, for me, defeating Hillary Clinton.
(21:31):
I wanted to make sure that she never ever assumed
power and that she never was sitting in the White
House making decisions on behalf of our country. So steen
for me was always about defeating Hillary. And I spent
two years of my life making sure that we were
registering voters, we were knocking on doors, we were organizing,
(21:53):
and we were Victorian. And I just kind of took
that strategy and all of the things that I gleaned,
and I just did it for the next four years straight.
And I took it nationally. You see, I was only
working in Virginia. I only had experience at that time
working in Virginia, and I took it the last four years,
(22:13):
travel to twenty two different states and I traveled the
country teaching Voto registration training to see, I don't want
to keep the secrets. I want to create more C. J. Pearson's.
I want to create more Scott Pressler's because that's truly
how you create a movement when you snowball it and
(22:34):
uh and that's what I hope to continue going on.
This is something that didn't start with Trump, and this
isn't something that's going to end after his presidency in yeah,
for sure. And what's also interesting about that story for
you said that it wasn't initially about Trump. You talk
(22:55):
about you know, you use the phrase from the doghouse
the house toss up. Well, I graduated from George Mason
University with a three point six three. You know, you
know I kind of got beauty and brains. I'm kidding joking,
but I couldn't find a job. You know, this was
in this was after the two thousand and seven recession.
(23:16):
The economy wasn't great, so I started walking dogs for
a living. And I want to know, I don't care
if you're the CEO of corporate company or if you're
the janitor at an elementary school. You matter. Your job matters,
and you are an essential worker, and I started off
(23:36):
as a dog walker. There's no shame in a hard
day's work, in an honest day's labor. But you can
start off as a dog walker, and because of hard
work and dedication and determination to succeed, you can be
invited to the most powerful house in the entire world.
Considering to move on to any other social media platforms
(23:57):
besides Twitter or Facebook, yeah I can. We You know,
we've been to a lot of the same events. We've
been on the road um together in some places, and
what's always incredible to me is when people walk up
to me and say, this is the first time I've
ever been anything like this. I never really have done this,
(24:19):
But now I can't make an excuse not to like,
I have to be in the fight. I have to
be involved. I share that story the Doghouse to the
White House because I want people to know I'm an
average Joe, and so to anyone listening to this, I
want you to know I'm no different than you, with
the only difference. As I've said, yes, I will not
(24:40):
who will, but I will. We read the retweets and
the tweets of support. We appreciate the people that share
our posts that donate when we need donations to do
what we do, which is why there really isn't an
excuse um to not do anything like this is gonna
be in the situation we're like, where were you when
this athiced? And that's the reason I'm so involved in
(25:04):
this because I want to have something to say. Ask
me that question, right. I can't wait to see, um,
what's next for you? What is next for Scott Presser?
Because I did see a tweet from you, Scott that
said that you might be running for office. Do you
want to make any news for us today or what's
going on there? I did tweet out that I am
(25:26):
strongly considering running for office, and uh, but right now
I am on team feel the vern But you know,
when it comes to me, I just uh, I want
to go where I needed and ultimately, look, I want
to I want to make change. And I know this
sounds so sappy and cheesy, but I really feel like
(25:46):
Mel getson from the patriot. Mel Gibson's patriots are about
to run away, and he takes the flag and he
runs over and he waves it and he says, hold
the line. And that's how I truly feel we are
at a decisive of point and we have a choice.
Do we take action, do we stop a fraudulent election,
(26:07):
do we hold the line, or do we sit at home?
And I know that you'll be right there with me,
c J. And I just I hope that the people
that listen to this podcast, I hope that you are
so fired up and so encouraged and so motivated inspired
to take action, because truly, this is our seventeen seventies
six moment. Definitely true words you've never been spoken. And
(26:30):
if you need inspiration, if you need encourage, when there's
no one that can fire you up, White Legs Scott Wrestler,
follow him on social media, connect with him. Uh, you
know you'll see the work that he's doing. And there's
no one in this movement doing work quite like him.
And so Scott, I know you're a busy man, so busy.
(26:50):
Thank you so much for joining the podcast today, and
I can't wait to see what's next. And when you
do run for off, it's just no I'll be right
there with you on the ground whatever you need, and
so many patriots across the country will be there to
support you as well. So I'm so excited for all
that lies ahead for you. Thank you, And I make
one promise. I promised that none of my campaign contributions
(27:11):
will ever go to haircuts like Nancy Pelosi. So no,
thank you, thank you very much for having me. J
Before I let you go, though, how long is the hair?
How long is it? Oh gosh, I don't know. Now
it's now it's like down to my mid back, and
you know what, quite frankly, I'm just gonna let it go,
so the next time you see me it may be
(27:32):
down to my knees. I don't know. So, so have
you ever had a haircut like ever? You've just been
growing it out since when? Oh? Yeah, yeah, I've had
it short in two thousand and fourteen when I've started
my first job with Governor Greg Abbott. Oh it was sure,
probably only a little bit longer than yours. No, heck yeah, dude,
heck yeah, I cannot even imagine that. Well, keeping growing,
(27:57):
we'd love to see it. Um. Well, thank you so
much Scott again. Again, anything you need to let me
know we're here for year and we're back in the fight,
I will thank you so much. Go bless And that,
my friends, was Scott Pressler Um I don't think it's
(28:17):
possible listen to that conversation and like not going to
immediately figure out how the hell am I going to
join the fight to save the country. Like that's just
that's just how Scott is. Like it's infectious. Like I
follow him on social media, you know, I've talked to
him often, and whenever I just talked to him, I'm like, hey,
what are you up to? What are you doing? I'm like, damn,
(28:39):
I need to do so much more. It's just like
it's insane. And he's an incredible friend to have because
of that. He keeps me asking am I doing enough?
And what more can I do? Um? And in times
like these, you need friends like that to hold you
accountable and to get you off your behind and get
you and the trenches to get you to do the
(29:00):
work and um. And there's no one, as I said
in the interview, as I said in the intro, there
is no one quite like Scott in the movement. One
thing that I think is the biggest takeaway from that
interview is that anybody can be an activist. Seriously, anybody
can join the fight, anyone can fight for this country.
All you do is simply have to care enough to
(29:22):
do it. If you care enough, if you care enough
to get involved, you're care enough to pick up the
phone and call a legislator, or you care enough to
take the tom to send an email, you are an activist.
And all of that stuff adds up. Seriously, it does.
Your phone calls make a difference. Guys, in Georgia right now,
we're fighting against our own Republican governor to call a
(29:44):
special session. We're fighting against our Secretary of State to
actually do a real recount and do a real audit. Uh.
And I guarantee you they're hearing these phone calls, they're
reading these emails because I've seen the movement on the
ground here. I've seen them. I've seen the petitions are
starting in the House of Representatives here in Georgia, um
among legislators who are now you know, going against their
(30:06):
own governor and saying, hey, we need a special session,
we need to secure the vote, we need to pass
these new election measures because if we don't, we have
no clue what's going to happen. Like that's huge, and
that is all a result of the fact that you
guys are making these phone calls and sending these emails.
You guys are all activists, and you guys are playing
a big part in this seriously, um and that can't
(30:29):
be understated. And I kind of talked a little bit
about it. I feel like the reason that political apathy
exists in this country in general is not really because
people like don't really actually care about politics. They I
think it's really a result of the fact that they
don't really view its implications to them or where they
fit into the entire equation. So they're like, well, I
(30:53):
can't really make a difference, so what's the point in
me doing anything? And I've met conservative it was like this,
guys like I got the US Alabama, I'm in Greek life,
I'm in a fraternity. There is even apathy among conservatives.
They're like, I hate Joe Biden, I hate what he's
gonna do all these things, but they're still not voting.
(31:13):
They aren't, you know, involved politically at all, because they
just don't know that it wouldn't matter if they were. Well,
I'm here to tell you that it does matter. I
was twelve years old when I first started. It would
have been easy for me to just be like, no
one's gonna care about my opinion. No one's gonna care
about what I have to say. No one's gonna take
a twelve year old seriously in politics? Why should I
(31:35):
even do anything? Why should I even get involved? But
I had this type of confidence and this kind of
blind idealism, i'd say, which I'm very I'm I'm happy about.
Looking back, Seriously, I wouldn't have the platform that I
do without it that I was like, Okay, well they
don't have not everyone's gonna care about what I have
to say. But I know I'm gonna find someone that does.
(31:58):
You know, there's gonna be someone that cares. And at
the end of the day, I don't care what people
think about me. Seriously, Um, at the end of the day,
I had my values, I had my beliefs, and that's
all I needed. And I was going to fight for him.
And I didn't like what Obama was doing in terms
of isis. I didn't like that he was passing these
crazy tax increases that punished people and penalize them for
their success. I hated it, and so I said, well,
(32:18):
I'm gonna do something about it. That was just the
type of kid I was. Now fast forward six years now,
I have the platform that I do, and I'm working
hard to inspire more young people to take up the
same fight that I am because guys, we are living
in perilous times. This fight cannot be more important. Seriously,
wherever you are, if you're listening to this podcast in
(32:40):
your car, listening to your home, wherever you are, I
want you to know that you matter in this fight,
that your voice matters, your work matters, your support, wherever
that may be, it matters. This is a fight that
won't be one by a few people, but it will
be one by all of us, by the majority of
(33:01):
people that decide that they are going to sacrifice something.
May it be their time, may it be their money,
may it be whatever it is to you that they're
going to sacrifice something, because we live in a nation.
We're fighting for the greatest nation in the world, a
nation so great that we can't afford to lose it,
A nation so great that I want to live to
(33:23):
see the day that I can pass it on to
my children, and they do the same to their children.
That is why we fight, that is why we're involved,
and it's never too late to get in the fight.
Connect with people like Scott Pressler connect with people and
you know your local campaigns. Just follow people in the
movement who are doing work, who are doing stuff, not
(33:45):
just tweeting, not just talking about stuff, but doing stuff,
and get linked up with them. Because guys, we need
you now more than ever. We have these two Senate
seats up. They're gonna decide who holds a majority in
the Senate. We of course have to stop the steal,
the fight that's all going and who knows what's gonna
happen if Biden becomes president. We really are gonna need
all of you then because America is going to be
(34:07):
in some ship. Let's just be real about that. So, guys,
this is my call to action. I'm saying, get in
the fight, get involved. We have a country to save.
God bless you and God bless America. And I can't
wait to see you guys next week. Hey, guys, c J.
Pierson here, join us right here on Apple Podcast, I
(34:30):
Heart Radio or wherever you get your podcast for the
same hard hitting truth because we'll never stop fighting for
you right here on c J. Pierson concensored c J.
Pierson noncensored part of the English Sweet six D Network
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