Battleground LIVE: The Next Trump Administration

 Tonight on Battleground LIVE:

• Veterans Day

• We MUST fulfill the mandate

• Trump makes his first moves

• The fight for Senate Majority Leader

• Media still in denial 

 

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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:04):
You're about to enter the arena and join the Battle
to save.

Speaker 2 (00:09):
America with your host Sean Parnell.

Speaker 3 (00:14):
Good evening, America.

Speaker 4 (00:16):
This is battle Ground Live, the show that kicks ass
and takes names and locks horns with the radical left.
We never quit, we never surrender. From sea to shining
Sea and everybody in between. Welcome Patriots on this glorious Monday.

(00:37):
And I know what you're thinking. You're thinking, where did
Sean get that snazzy shirt? And yes, snazzy is a
word that I learned from my grandmother. Every time I
would get dressed up for church or some family functions,
she's YIPO, boys, Sean, you look so snazzy. And not

(00:59):
only have I that word, I use it with regards
to how my children dress, and I think.

Speaker 3 (01:03):
That they appreciate it. Have a look at the shirt.

Speaker 4 (01:06):
This is from a loyal og member of the battle Crew,
nicknamed affectionately Glow. I'm sure Glow is in the live
chat right now.

Speaker 3 (01:17):
I know.

Speaker 4 (01:17):
I said, oh, this is the present every day in
the live chat since like January. She's like, Sean, did
you get your present? Sure it's John, did you get
your present? I didn't get it because I live far
away from the Wendy Bell studio. But guess what I
filled in for Wendy Bell on Friday and guess what
got the shirt?

Speaker 3 (01:35):
And it's an amazing shirt. Check us out. Yes, it
might offend maybe some delicate sentiments out there, but who cares.
It's true. Everything that these garbage liberals touch goes to shit.
That is one hundred percent true. Okay, folks, listen so

(02:00):
much to talk about today. It's Veterans Day. If you're
a veteran, I don't care what generation that you served in.
I want you to have a happy Veterans Day. I'm
gonna talk a little bit about that here in the
next block. But we've got to talk about this mandate
that we have. We gotta talk about the Senate Majority
leader fight. We've got about talk about Trump making his
first moves and why that's important. The guy's batting a thousand.

(02:23):
Can't wait to get to all of this. Don't forget
about official Sean Parnell dot com. Also, don't forget about
my locals. We're building out our locals page there. Subscribe
if you can. If you can't, that's fine too, folks.
You know, on Monday, we always kind of do like
a little weekend update for people. Also, if you're just
joining us, make sure you smash that like button, that

(02:44):
little green thumb beneath the video.

Speaker 4 (02:47):
Yeah, I want to tell you exactly. Do you want
to know what we did this weekend? And if you
probably tell I'm losing my voice these last couple of weeks.
I've not slept a whole lot. And Melanie said she
last Friday was barely able to speak because I feel
like I was so tired. I said, I've only slept

(03:07):
forty eight hours in the last you know week, while
she's like, that's like eight hours of sleep and night.
I even realized. I even realized what the hell I
was saying because I was so tired. What I meant
to say, I was going, I was forty eight hours
no sleep. I had gone forty eight hours with no sleep.
I'm telling you this. The last two weeks have gone

(03:28):
by in just a blur, and I've been talking on
the phone so much, have so many meetings, and then
of course planning the show and then talking on the show,
and then hosting radio and then raising kids.

Speaker 3 (03:39):
Losing my voice and.

Speaker 4 (03:41):
That's not good for somebody like me, right, but you
know what I did this weekend. I'm very excited to
announce that we did absolutely nothing but bask in the
glory of the fact that we took this country back.
I can't even begin to tell you how historic that was.

(04:04):
I can't even begin to tell you enough.

Speaker 3 (04:05):
I've said it before, but I'm gonna keep saying it
for the next couple of days.

Speaker 4 (04:08):
I can't even begin to tell you of how proud
I am of all of you. I we really did
save this country more than any other time in our history. This,
this past election and moving forward, was really about what
kind of country do we want? Do we want a

(04:30):
country that's you know, dominated by the radical left. Our
institutions twisted and perverted by the radical left, weaponized against
the American people, our rights under siege, you know, the left,
that's what they do, right, They slowly whittle away at
the constitution and rights bestowed upon you by God, not government.

Speaker 3 (04:50):
But the left doesn't.

Speaker 4 (04:51):
Care, because the left literally has replaced God with government.
That's why they're they're just they approach each of their
policy issues with such zealotry, with such religious fervor.

Speaker 3 (05:05):
Is because they.

Speaker 4 (05:06):
Believe in nothing but the state and so it's easy
to see why Republicans can be outmatched by that. And
this is why I say it's unbelievably important for Republicans
to understand what time it is. We want to talk

(05:27):
about that with regards to this Senate Majority leader race
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(06:52):
four four eight two four safe today to protect what
matters most. Also want to welcome Dan none of the
Nun Report. I called him Chris before. Sorry, lots of
stuff right here at the top of the show. As
you can tell, it's been a weekend. Sometimes Monday shows
got some administrative stuff to take care of. Dan has

(07:12):
been a friend of mine for a long time. I
called him Chris the last show because on the forefront
of my mind was a company commander that we had
and that I had in Afghanistan. His name is Chris Nunn.
Dan is the host of The Numb Report. You should
go follow him as a good guy. I'll be on
with Dan on The Nun Report here later this week,

(07:34):
but support him.

Speaker 3 (07:34):
He rated the chat.

Speaker 5 (07:36):
Folks.

Speaker 3 (07:37):
Let me talk about Veterans Day.

Speaker 4 (07:38):
Okay, you know this show we talk about politics, and
I try, I really do pride myself on.

Speaker 3 (07:47):
Keeping you all at least trying to keep you all
ahead of the curve.

Speaker 4 (07:50):
And we're gonna talk politics here later in the show
and get in the weeds on all of that stuff.
But today's a very special day for me. And listen,
let's talk to my dad about this before the show.
He shot me a text message and he said, happy
Veterans Day. He said, you got your commission twenty years ago.
I can't believe that I was commissioned. You know, got

(08:13):
my commission as a young officer in the army in
May of two thousand and four, so damn near twenty
years ago. I cannot believe how fast time is gone.

Speaker 3 (08:27):
And I have so.

Speaker 4 (08:29):
Many stories to tell of being a young platoon leader
in the military all the there's a lot of the
stories are in my book out Lebatune.

Speaker 3 (08:37):
I'm not promoting the book. If you get it, great,
If not, that's fine too. It's my first book. Really,
out Love Platuna is just a story of my troops.
That's it.

Speaker 4 (08:45):
There's no politics in out Leblatune. But if you want
to get a sense of what it was like being
in the in the infantry in combat in Afghanistan, that's
the book for you. But even that book only had
about one tenth of our experience. I look back on
that time period, four hundred and eighty five days in combat,

(09:06):
and I think, first of all, I can't believe that
I survived.

Speaker 3 (09:10):
I really can't.

Speaker 4 (09:12):
You know, most of my soldiers were country boys, you know,
they know it seemed like they really knew what they
were doing. I was a city boy from Pittsburgh, born
and raised in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. And I was very very lucky,
and I mean very lucky to have soldiers who did
not discard me. I was a very very I was

(09:33):
their their quote unquote leader. Right, use the term loosely
because I know that there are lots of enlisted men.
I'll come over here in the live chat and look
in a second.

Speaker 3 (09:40):
But I know that there's a lot of enlisted folks
that watch this show. Let me be honest. Let me
be honest. I don't have to be honest. You know,
you know the truth.

Speaker 4 (09:50):
Young officers don't know a damn thing when they come
to their unit. I didn't know a damn thing when
I came to my unit. I was very very lucky,
folks to have troops that did not completely blow me off.
I was very very lucky to have amazing non commission officers.

(10:12):
Now those are the enlisted side, Those are the real
door kickers in the platoon. Those are the guys that
really make the military, especially the Army work, very very
lucky to have great non commission officers. They really did
everything that they could to teach, coach and mentor me
every step.

Speaker 3 (10:31):
Of the way. It is very, very easy.

Speaker 4 (10:35):
To hate a young officer. It's very very easy. Sometimes
you know, you're a twenty something kid. I showed up
at my unit. Think about this, I was twenty three
years old, showed up at my unit. I had all
the right schools.

Speaker 3 (10:48):
I'd been to ranger school, I'd been to Airborne school
and all that stuff, but really, shown up at your
unit ranger qualified or with your ranger tab buys you
about a month, and at the end of the day,
it doesn't effing matter at all what your soldiers.

Speaker 4 (11:03):
What I learned is that you know, you're taught as
an infantry officer. You know you had to iron mic
follow me charge into combat, and certainly there are elements
of that that's needed from a leader. But what I
think was kind of amazing for me, and a lot
of this was a work in progress for me as
a young leader. I didn't have all the answers, but
I told my soldiers that. In fact, I pulled all

(11:26):
my non commissioned officers in and I said, listen to me.
If you have to square me away or yell at
me or tell me that I suck, I don't have
a problem with that. I don't care even though I
even though, like you know, I technically outrank you. If
you if you think I'm effing up and have to
yell at me, that's fine with me. Just please do
it behind closed doors. Don't do it in front of
my troops. And I made sure that my noncommissioned officers understood, hey,

(11:52):
I don't have all the answers. In fact, I don't
really know anything, and it would be amazing if you
could teach me. And boy, let me tell you my soldiers.
They took that and ran with it. And what was
amazing about that is the whole concept of decentralized leadership.

(12:14):
And what I learned about really being a leader was
being a leader isn't about having power. Of course, you
are blessed, you are imbued with power as a leader,
whether you're a non commission officer or an officer, and
in combat or in the military and the army and
the infantry, you make a bad decision, somebody could go

(12:34):
home in a body bag, and that decision is going
to be right here in your heart for the rest
of your life. You're going to anguish over that decision.
So the responsibility is real. And as a leader, you
do have power. But building a great team, building a
great you know, sports franchise, a great business. If you're

(12:58):
a leader, it's not about telling people what to do.
It's about taking the power that you have that you
that's been bestowed upon you and investing it in others.
And for me, that's what that's what being a servant
leader was all about. It was about telling my troops, Hey,
you know I don't know everything. In fact, I need
you to teach me. Well, they took that power. Hey,

(13:19):
this is my job. I'm a two forty Bravo machine gunner.
I'm gonna teach you, sir, everything you need to know
about this machine gun. Well, hey, I carry a squad
automatic weapon, a saw and M two four nine saw,
and I'm gonna teach you how to operate this weapon system, sir,
or not just weapon systems or how would afford observe.
I'm gonna teach you how to call for fire, I'm
gonna teach you how to plot target's target reference points,
and all the while you're getting to know them, you know,

(13:41):
And I feel like there were many moments in my
platoon where we transcended a typical officer, non commission officer
soldier bond. I got to know my soldiers on a
very very very personal level, and it wasn't always easy.

(14:05):
Believe me, I messed up a lot. In fact, I
like to compare my platoon to the you ever see
that movie that Let me come over to the live
chat here for a second. Has anybody seen the movie
The Bad News Bears? Please tell me in the live
chat if you've seen that movie? Or do we have
young people in the live chat that don't really know
what that movie is? I know my kids probably had

(14:27):
no idea what The Bad News Bears was? But have
any of you all seen The Bad News Bears? Okay,
so I'm seeing a lots of yes, yes, yes, yes, yes.
My platoon was like the Bad News Bears of my battalion. Okay,
so a platoon is this really? It's like you you
have got platoon, you've got platoon, company battalion. Platoon is

(14:50):
forty companies, one hundred and forty battalions like eight hundred
over several thousand depending upon this structure. My platoon had
a reputation for being the bad news bear, and I
was the one that was in charge.

Speaker 3 (15:02):
So I was just, you know, the a walking embodiment
of the acronym fubar. Do you all know what fubar means?
Like if you don't know what fubar means, have somebody
somebody in the live chat who does write it down
so the folks who don't know what it is.

Speaker 4 (15:22):
But I was the walking embodiment of fubar. But I
didn't have so I had soldiers that did not give
up on me. I had soldiers that went above and beyond.

Speaker 3 (15:31):
To make sure that I was squared away.

Speaker 4 (15:34):
And when we got to combat, I think that that
really paid off. And you know, it was little things
like showing up to the hospital when one of my soldiers,
I'll never forget this, when one of my soldiers was
having a baby. I got word that one of my
squad leaders, Gordon Campbell, he is my first squad leader,

(15:54):
he was tough on me.

Speaker 3 (15:55):
He didn't like me.

Speaker 4 (15:56):
I don't think he even wanted to like me. But
I just kept trying and trying and trying, knocking on
that door and getting slapped down, doing everything I could
to try to earn his respect. And that didn't happen
until I get this call at like three am that
he was having a baby, and I like rushed to
the hospital in Watertown, New York.

Speaker 3 (16:14):
And I didn't know if it was a boy or girl.
So I bought blue balloons and pink balloons and was
sat out in the waiting room and popped my head
in a little bit too early and got yelled at,
got kicked out. But to believe me.

Speaker 4 (16:25):
What I tell you, as stressful as that was for
me as a leader man, that's what Gordon Campbell, I mean,
he he that mattered to him, that I showed up
at three in the morning and got thrown out of
his berthing room. But at least I tried, right, I
cared enough to try, That's what he would tell me later.

(16:47):
And we got to Afghanistan together and we went through
We had no idea.

Speaker 3 (16:52):
What we were getting into. We were crazy. I mean,
I have people from all over the world.

Speaker 4 (16:55):
In my platoon, I feel like, I mean, seriously, six
of my soldiers weren't even citizens of the country, but
they all immigrated to the country legally, of course, and
wanted to serve America because they loved America. I mean,
think about how how lucky I was to be able
to serve with people like this. So what I'm getting

(17:16):
to is that so many of you all have said
thank you for your service to me, and I don't
even know what to say to that. You are so welcome.
You know, it was an honor to serve. You don't
have to thank me. It was an honor to serve.
You're worth it, this country's worth it. I would do
it again in a second. And I got to serve

(17:36):
with people. I had a guy named Doc Pantoha, not
a citizen, was from Mexico, got shot in the head.
I watched him get shot, actually shot in the face.
Actually a bullet hit him right here. I watched him
get shot in the face, him go down, but get
back up, treat three serious casualties, never once himself, and
then an additional twelve, and didn't bother to put to

(17:59):
treat his own in until well after the fact his
face was completely ruined. You know, I had Conton Wynn,
who fought in Helman Province in Michaeltoon. His father fought
for the United States in the Vietnam War and was
captured by the North Vietnamese and thrown in a concentration
camp for five years. Canton's father escaped, went back, gathered

(18:24):
up his family in the South, and jumped on a
boat to come here to America. And his son joined
the military just because he was so grateful to be
in America. And to this day, one of my buddies,
one of my squad leaders, sent me a message of
conton Wins Facebook post and said he yep, still can't
speak English. And it's true, he still can't speak a

(18:44):
lick of English. Have you ever seen Indiana Jones in
the Temple of Doom. This guy is exactly like short
round doctor Johns, Doctor Johnson. He was like one of
my soldiers, but one of the best human beings on
the face of the planet. I served had six soldiers
in Michaeltoon, all who manned machine guns on my and

(19:05):
my turrets on my trucks. Six six gunners in mich Peltoon.
Think about this six people who manned machine guns in
my peltoon. All six of them got shot in the head,
every single one of them. They all survived by the
grace of God alone. Haitian Hammer John Saint Geane gets
shot in the head by a sniper in a turret.

(19:27):
Bullet goes through his helmet. The helmet slows it down
enough where it hits his skin, penetrates his skin, but his.

Speaker 3 (19:35):
Skull stops the bullet. The bullet skirts around his skull
like this, and then an exit wound on the back.
So the helmet had slowed the bullet enough to make
to allow his skull to stop it. And so it's crazy.

Speaker 4 (19:52):
And yes, Conton Winz speaks English, he just doesn't speak
English very well. We all made fun of him for it,
but it's fine. I just feel like I cannot believe
that that was all twenty years ago. You know, you
form a bond with people that you serve with. You know,

(20:15):
I come from a big, close family, but the soldiers
that I served with in combat are my family as well.

Speaker 3 (20:22):
You know, we.

Speaker 4 (20:24):
Formed such a tight bond over there that I could
watch a soldier in the middle of the night under
even under night vision goggles walk away in the opposite direction.
I could tell you who that soldier was based on
how they walked.

Speaker 3 (20:37):
That's how close that they were. That's how close we were.

Speaker 4 (20:41):
And it's kind of crazy to me that, you know,
these wars are over, They're not on the headlines anymore.
And I guess that's part of the reason why I
got involved politically as much as I did, because I
told you all before. I I used to say to myself, well,

(21:02):
I'm going to serve so my kids don't have to. Well, boy,
isn't that stupid, because you know what, politicians will find
a way to f it up. And now that I
have my own kids, I can't allow these politicians to
eff it up.

Speaker 3 (21:15):
I just can't.

Speaker 4 (21:18):
I don't want your grandkids or my kids to have
to go back into the fight.

Speaker 3 (21:23):
I don't want that.

Speaker 4 (21:24):
Like every position that I take today is based off
of that experience that I had in Afghanistan. The idea
that you know, we talk about Ukraine, right, that's a
perfect example. And we'll talk about Ukraine here in a
little bit in the context of the Senate Majority leader fight.

Speaker 3 (21:43):
But we have these leaders on both sides of the Aisle.

Speaker 4 (21:46):
Liz Cheney on the Republican side, Joe Biden on the
Democrat side. They say constantly, as long as it takes,
doesn't matter how much money it costs, as.

Speaker 3 (21:55):
Long as it takes. There's nothing create just or strong
about a statement like that, because I remember being on
the battlefield in Afghanistan and have these as clown politicians
on both sides of the aisle, many of whom have
never actually had to carry a gun in combat in

(22:15):
their life, hearing that and just being left hopeless. As
long as it takes, you have any idea how horrible
this is, how life changing this is.

Speaker 4 (22:24):
Most of my soldiers were affected by that deployment for
the rest of their lives. We've lost more soldiers in
my unit to suicide than to combat. So when I
hear things like as long as it takes, be kidding
me as much so as much American taxpayer dollars all,
that's what we have to do to defend freedom.

Speaker 3 (22:46):
I'm sorry, that's bullshit. I can't.

Speaker 4 (22:50):
I just cannot sit here idly by and let these politicians.

Speaker 3 (22:57):
I just can't sit here and do nothing. And so
part of keeping our promise to our men and women
who serve is making sure.

Speaker 4 (23:12):
That if we, God forbid, have to get involved in
a conflict, and I don't want. I hope that day
never comes, but sometimes you have no choice. But if
for whatever reason, we do have to actually defend freedom,
we do have to get involved in something, and again,
hope in my lifetime it doesn't happen. You gotta win, period,

(23:34):
full stop. And victory has to be defined. And when
you hit victory, you're gone, You're out, You're.

Speaker 3 (23:39):
Done, because if you don't do that, you end up
with generation after generation of Americans who fought in wars
and then look at Iraq and look at Afghanistan and
be like, well, what the f was that for? I
look at Afghanistan like that.

Speaker 4 (23:56):
It's tough for me because I look at my time
in Afghanistan and I'm proud of work we did there.

Speaker 3 (24:01):
I love my soldiers like my family.

Speaker 4 (24:03):
I loved getting the opportunity to meet them and serve
with them and be there with them. I mean, my
life is better for that. But at the same time, why,
what the hell was the point? And if we don't
have leaders that clearly define victory, if we don't have
leaders that say okay, God forbid, as a last resort.
We got to send the best military on earth into

(24:26):
kick ass and take names.

Speaker 3 (24:28):
So be it.

Speaker 4 (24:28):
But we are out when this happens. No more forever wars.
This is what I appreciate about President Trump is that
President Trump, he's like that. He's not a forever wars guy.
President Trump is somebody who sees an objective in a

(24:50):
clearcut end state and clearly defined victory.

Speaker 3 (24:53):
And that's that.

Speaker 4 (24:55):
And during his four years in the White House, that's
exactly how he operated. We didn't get involved in any
new wars and the world was on a pathway to peace.
You know, I judge leaders not by oh, well, whatever
it takes in Ukraine, I don't care how long the
fight takes.

Speaker 3 (25:11):
Whatever we will.

Speaker 4 (25:13):
We are in this until the end, and we'll fund
it with taxpayer dollars. Like, no, that's not strength. I
measure a leader's success on the global level by how
vigorously and relentlessly they pursue peace. Sometimes you gotta fight,
sometimes you don't.

Speaker 3 (25:30):
Have a choice.

Speaker 4 (25:32):
But we should judge our leaders by based on how
vigorously they pursue peace. And for Trump, that's something that
he did every single day, and his sheer presence and
the fact that he just he's the president elect, is
already bringing a level of peace to the world. Okay,

(25:54):
so let me take a quick time out. Last week,
Americans voted in one of the most consequential elections in
our history. With all that is happening, we know that
the support of Americans like you means so much to
the people of Israel, especially now. This past year, not
only have we seen the war rage on in the

(26:16):
Holy Land, but we've also seen an alarming rise in
anti Semitism. That is why I'm a proud partner of
the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews. They have been
building bridges between Christians and Jews for over forty years,
and since that time they've been on the ground helping

(26:36):
the vulnerable and providing security for Jews in both Israel
and Ukraine. Thank you so much for your support during
this critical time. Your gift helps the Fellowship provide food,
necessities and security to those most in need. Standing with
Israel and the Jewish people has never meant so much.

(26:58):
So go to support IFCJ dot org to learn more
and make a gift now that support IFCJ dot org
or call to give at eight eight eight four eight
eight I F CJ. That's eight eight eight four eight
eight four three two five call right now, folks. Keeping

(27:19):
the promise to America's troops and keeping keeping the promise
to the American people about trying to bring peace and
stability to the world and rejecting the the the idea
that we should allow ourselves to get embroiled in forever
war is part of the fulfilling of a mandate given

(27:40):
to us by the American people a few days ago. Now, boy,
almost just a little under a week ago, and my
fear and obviously Trump won an historic landslide victory. We've
talked about this almost every day on the show last week,
and we're probably going to talk about it moving forward
as well because I'm just so excited about it.

Speaker 3 (28:02):
But this is the landslide of all landslides.

Speaker 4 (28:04):
Republicans have not won a victory like this in probably
thirty six years, that's how historic this thing was. Popular
vote three hundred and twelve electoral votes. We made inroads
with just about every single group in America, every single one, Jews, Muslims, Black, Hispanics, whatever.

(28:30):
We ran up the score with every single one, which
means that we had non traditional Republicans voting for US,
people that just said, remember what I told you with
the calculus would be last week. Life was better under Trump.
I remember what life was was under Trump and what
it is under Harris Biden. It sucks now, it was good,

(28:51):
then sucks now it was good then That's going to
be the contrast. And I think that's what played out
in the vast majority, actually in the vast majority of
this country. But if we don't fulfill the mandate given
to us, I am just not sure.

Speaker 3 (29:14):
That our party will ever recover.

Speaker 4 (29:19):
And fulfilling the mandate is of course, keeping promises right,
and Trump is.

Speaker 3 (29:23):
Doing just that.

Speaker 4 (29:23):
And we're gonna talk about all of the moves that
he made in his administration over the weekend and up
until today. He is batting a thousand with regards to
his political appointment so far. But it's not just about
a fulfillment of policy, say, closing the border, building up
the military, deporting illegal alien invaders, starting with gangs, protecting

(29:47):
our rights. All of that is really really important. Unweaving
the censorship industrial complex. Trump has come out with videos
in the last couple of days saying and he's gonna
get rid of the Department of Education, like within the
first few months of his presidency.

Speaker 3 (30:04):
Do you realize what a gift that would be to
all of us?

Speaker 4 (30:06):
We completely unravel the propaganda state here in this country.
And guess what Trump is going after the accreditation process
for crazy radical universities. He's going to fire these accredit
these radical leftists accreditation boards, and if they don't fall
in line and just have merit based admission, He's going

(30:32):
to tax their endowments and set up restitution funds for
people who are victimized by racist policies put forward.

Speaker 3 (30:38):
By these schools.

Speaker 4 (30:39):
Do you realize how great this could be for the country,
How great this could be for our children. We dismantle
these little mini and doctrination facilities that have gotten so
insanely expensive. Trump is already talking about doing all of this.
If we don't fully embrace this as a party, we

(31:01):
could lose this the faith of our people forever. And
the reason why that's so important is you look at
how strong we are now juxtapose to the Democrats who
are flailing weak, their basis, fractured and demoralized. Now's the

(31:23):
time to put the pedal to the metal. Now's the
time to drive forward, Now's the time to dismantle the
Democrat Party forever. In fact, what should drive the Republican
agenda in this next Congress and in the White House

(31:45):
is looking very closely at the communist leftist agenda and
just destroying every single pillar of that and then assaulting
the earth after the fact. That should be the motivation.
I mean, anything less would be to not fulfill this

(32:07):
mandate and put it risk the support, the well earned
support that President Trump has earned through millions of more
millions and millions of people here in this country.

Speaker 3 (32:22):
So listen, Trump has made some unbelievable moves with regards
to fulfilling this mandate.

Speaker 6 (32:32):
Listen.

Speaker 4 (32:33):
The Kylake Doesn't Sleep was with him in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,
and listen, I'm telling you, he come from a rally
from Lancaster right before that, spoke for a couple hours there,
gets on the ground in.

Speaker 3 (32:46):
Pittsburgh, speaks for over two hours.

Speaker 4 (32:48):
We had all the kids there, the kids, you know,
being kids, are like, oh my gosh, that was really long.
They had a good time, and when Trump came out,
they were like all filming him coming out, big smiles
on their faces, you know, sitting in a you know,
a Trump rally for several hours in a day. It's
tough for a kid, it's tough for an adult. Those
Trump rallies are like an all day affair. So Trump
shows up, speaks forever two hours, and then gets on

(33:08):
a plane and then flies to Michigan. We see this
video of Trump speaking on stage at two am, and
Melanie turns to the kids and be like, to be
glad you weren't in Michigan. I there he is speaking
at two am. And then the very next day was
election Day. Trump didn't get back into back into mar
Lago after Michigan until six in the morning, and then

(33:31):
poles opened at seven in the morning on the.

Speaker 3 (33:33):
East coast on election day. He was up that entire day.

Speaker 4 (33:36):
And then the election was one at like two o'clock
in the morning when Pennsylvania was called. He was up
that entire day and then walked out on stage that
night to declare victory.

Speaker 3 (33:48):
And then he was up. The next guy was up
three days in a row. He does not stop. The
man is absolutely relentless in every way. Well, listen, he's
not slowing down, not even for a second.

Speaker 4 (34:00):
He's already appointed as chief of Staff Susie Wiles, who,
by the way, I've got to tell you, she's just
such a great person. When I was going through all
that stuff during my Senate race, she never once waivered.

Speaker 3 (34:13):
She's a great person.

Speaker 4 (34:14):
She's going to be great in the White House being
the chief of staff to the President. Tom Homan, oh
my god, was just appointed as the borders are He
gave an interview on Fox and Friends this morning and
he was absolutely amazing. Tom Holman is going to be
in charge of securing our northern and southern border, but
he's also going to be in charge of the largest

(34:34):
deportation operation in the history of our country, and he's
going to be so good at it.

Speaker 3 (34:38):
Listen to Home and on Fox and Friends this morning.

Speaker 2 (34:42):
Well, I think, look, it'd be great to have local
law enforcement assist ice because you know, one thing we're
hearned during nine to eleven report was we shouldn't have
stole price law enforcement. She's working on law enforcement. But
you know there's two things. Number One, under President Trump,
he was sooning the Saints Very City's deojs to the
sanctuary city's pulling under funds. Of course, day one when

(35:03):
Joe Biden came in obviously stopped that law too, So
that's been put back in place. And look, I've seen
I've seen some of these democratic governments say they're going
to stand in the way they're going they're going to
make a hard force. Well, you know a suggestion. If
you're not going to help us get the hell out
of the way, we're going to do it. So if
we can't get assistance from New York City, and I
may have, we may have to double the number of

(35:25):
ages we send in New York City because we're going
to do the job. We're going to do the job
without here or with you. But it's much easier to
rest the bad guy. Like I just said, we're concentrated
on public sat thought of human and national security. Turney,
it's much easier to rest a bad guy in the jail.
Give us access the workers I and that we've been
kicked out of. Let us get the bad guy into jail.
They're safer for the ailing, it's safer for the officer,

(35:47):
it's safer for the community. But if you don't release
the bad guys, and if you don't receive bad guys
out in the community, then we might have to go
find them, which puts you offshare at risk, puts the
community at risk, and puts you know in bottom line,
is no one century citius or centuries for criminals.

Speaker 3 (36:03):
And the left keep saying Thankstuary cities are sanctuaries for criminals,
And hey, govern don't you love this guy?

Speaker 4 (36:11):
Hey governors, I get it. You don't want to help
us find Get the hell out of the way because
we're coming anyway.

Speaker 3 (36:16):
This is exactly the temperament that is needed for someone
that's going to be in charge of this. And Tom Homan,
I love this guy.

Speaker 4 (36:26):
This guy is a freaking American patriot and this country
needs him, needs decisive action on this. And make no
mistake about it, the moment, and I mean the moment
this deportation operation begins, and it will start with criminals
and gang members. You watch, the media will ramp up

(36:47):
what is the largest propaganda operation this country has ever seen.
They'll find one child that was separated from a family,
or a gang member or something, take the entire thing
out of context, spin it fifteen ways from Sunday so
that people don't know the truth.

Speaker 3 (37:03):
They'll do nothing.

Speaker 4 (37:04):
Just propaganda is what you will be immersed with once
this happens, So prepare yourself, steal yourself. You know who
doesn't need to steal himself as Tom Oman. Listen to
him testifying in front of Congress, and again this was
when Trump was president.

Speaker 3 (37:22):
Watch this. I'm telling you, this is exactly the kind
of people that we need in the Trump administration.

Speaker 7 (37:27):
You were saying that I wish so many Democratic leadership
would say that out loud. Look, you want know why
there's fifty thousand people in attention, you why we're having
a million one man the entries in the United States.
You want to not having these issues because you have
failed to secure the border. You have failed to work
with this president to close the three loopholes we've asked
for two years to close. So if you want to
know why this issue exists, you need to look in
the mirror you need you have failed. American people are

(37:49):
not securing the border in closing loopholes.

Speaker 3 (37:51):
Mister Holman.

Speaker 8 (37:52):
Look, please respect the chair and the authority of the chair.
At the time of the gentleman has expired.

Speaker 7 (37:59):
I've asked you you let me go beyond my time.
Let other people go beyond their time, but not to
Tom Holman.

Speaker 3 (38:05):
He don't get me go beyond this time.

Speaker 8 (38:07):
Mister Homan. We have the agreement the Republicans and the
Democrats with the ranking member. We increase the time of
one witness at one member of Congress who was interrupted
by a protest. That is done with the approval of
the ranking member. Please respect the chairs, authority.

Speaker 7 (38:27):
Respect the chairs.

Speaker 3 (38:28):
Adoring the chair. You work for me. I'm a taxpayer.

Speaker 2 (38:34):
I'm a taxpayer.

Speaker 5 (38:35):
You work for me, the witness.

Speaker 3 (38:42):
I hate those assholes so much. Oh my god, that
is so good. But he's right. You got there with
your stupid little gabble banging. They work, We pay their salaries. Man,
Tom Homan is going to be great. So guess what.

Speaker 4 (38:59):
Steve Miller, Okay, Deputy chief of Staff, So he'll be
working directly with Susie Wiles to manage access to the President.

Speaker 3 (39:08):
The chief of staff.

Speaker 4 (39:09):
Manages the ins and outs, the comings and goings of
the White House. Every single meeting that the president has
runs through the chief of Staff and the Deputy chief
of Staff. Steven Miller, Deputy chief of Staff and senior
policy advisor to President Trump.

Speaker 3 (39:25):
On the border and immigration.

Speaker 4 (39:26):
Listen to Steven Miller, I mean, seriously, these next four
years are going to be amazing.

Speaker 3 (39:31):
Listen to Steven Miller. Mix it up with these as
clown reporters. Children are dead and you are wasting my
time listening.

Speaker 5 (39:38):
I am asking for five Do.

Speaker 3 (39:40):
You have any remorse for the dead children? Do you
care all about the dead children?

Speaker 5 (39:44):
Absolutely?

Speaker 9 (39:45):
Then that's what I want to leave you with, is
that Donald Trump will figures. Here's what's going to happen.
Donald Trump is going to be elected president and the
migrant gangs are going to be sent home.

Speaker 3 (39:55):
Children's lives will be saved.

Speaker 9 (39:57):
And you know who'll benefit the most are the working
class Hispanic communities that are besieged by gang violence.

Speaker 3 (40:03):
So schools that.

Speaker 9 (40:05):
Are being overtaken by migrant gangs. You have EMA's thirteen
that is brutalizing children. You have Kayla Hamilton, who is
twenty year old autistic girl who was raped and murdered,
beat it to death. That will end, That will stop,
and our children's lives will be saved. That is the
most virtuous thing that can possibly be done. We're gonna
save the lives of our children. You will not let

(40:28):
Kamala Harris condemn them to a life of misery, suffering,
and death.

Speaker 3 (40:33):
Thank you.

Speaker 5 (40:33):
I'm no replaying my question.

Speaker 3 (40:37):
He just walked away? Or how about Stephen Miller going
at it with Ari Melbler. Listen, this is amazing.

Speaker 1 (40:44):
I mean, that's what you're saying that against all right
you people want to know what you think as they
make their decisions about what to vote for.

Speaker 9 (40:50):
Go ahead the law they are.

Speaker 10 (40:52):
They rewrote the law.

Speaker 9 (40:54):
Look, I care about my democracy. Every bit is much
if not more in you.

Speaker 3 (41:02):
I'm just trying to get answers from you.

Speaker 1 (41:03):
We're not in a personal dispute about democracy credentials. You
wrote that in You wrote that in on Pence. You
played it all the way up to January sixth. You
know what happened after that? A lot of other people
been convicted of crime.

Speaker 9 (41:15):
Stephen, you talk about innocent people have been persecuted by
a corrupt system. What kind of corrupt system? There's Republican
lawyers in jail for offering good sound legal advice, but
does nothing with secretaries of state who plainly violated their
own state laws and constitutions. How many people are in
jail right now? Joe Biden and Kamala Harris are the

(41:37):
number one traffickers of children, girls into sex slavery on
planet Earth?

Speaker 3 (41:41):
How many people aren't jail.

Speaker 1 (41:42):
We've done this far. We've done this far in an exchange.
We're not doing just anything you want to rip off
the Internet.

Speaker 3 (41:49):
That's false.

Speaker 1 (41:50):
And we're not doing defamation here. As you know, there's
other Trump vallies. We've got a lot of trouble for that.
We're not doing that here. You want to talk about democracy,
you sound right now. I'll let you respond. We are
running over on time, but you sound more outraged about
what Stephen. I'm going to finish the question. I'll give
you time. You sound tonight more outraged about what you allege.
Is that double standard and are giving you time to
explain it? Then the people who battered the cops and

(42:13):
led to debts and stormed the capitol. I know in
your deposition because I looked at it, you said you
were against the violence. You haven't gotten around to saying
that here tonight. Again, it's your time when you answer.
But you sound more outraged about that than the actual
convicted sedition at the capitol that day, which, by the way,
Donald Trump has floated the idea that he would pardon
the seditionists who stormed the Capitol violently. We're running over

(42:35):
on time. I will give you a chance to respond
to all that.

Speaker 9 (42:40):
Yes, I, President Trump and everyone else have been repeatedly
clear about the fact that any violence that took place
was unacceptable. That is completely separate and different from throwing
a grandmother in jail for five years who just said
a prayer in a hallway after being ushered in by
a Capitol police officer and then left. Weaponization of the government.

(43:01):
There's a guy who posted to me about Hillary Clifton
who's in jail right now, Mackie, the weaponization of government
is the beginning of the end of American democracy. And
every one of your viewers and listeners should understand. When
you have a country where you can throw people in
jail for violations of misinformation, for engaging in free speech,
were engaging in good legal advice, for challenging illegitimate election results,

(43:24):
You're not a free country anymore.

Speaker 3 (43:25):
And I'll take the violence on outrage about it.

Speaker 9 (43:27):
Right now, there are moms whose daughters are dead and
murdered because Kamala Harris let in their killers. And when
you have on your program the mother of Joscelyn Nungry
or the mother of Lincoln Riley, or the mother of
any of the other victims, the mother of the girl
who was raped in Central Park, any of those families.
Then you'll be in a position to talk about violence
and suffering.

Speaker 1 (43:47):
Indetyah, I told you, I'll give you time. We're not
doing comparison to meeting you on everything, but we've given
you time so people can hear as you said directly
from you. That's something we do here, and we've given
you a lot of time. And I appreciate the dialogue.
Steven Miller from the Trump camp paying the tumb White
House veteran.

Speaker 4 (44:02):
Listen, I love these guys because these guys don't back down.
This is what we need, I'm telling you, and this
is gonna we'll get to the spineless. You know what
my buddy Jesse Kelly calls the low t gop here
in a second when we talk about the Senate Majority
leader fight. But this is the this is the new

(44:24):
Republican Party where we don't back down to the false
premise of the questions posed by these fake journalists to
us it. Stephen Miller is gonna be phenomenal in that role. Also,
at least Deefhonic congresswoman at least Defonic of New York
got tapped as the ambassador to the United Nations. This

(44:45):
is also a good pick for a lot of different reasons,
you know, even politically, Like if you don't think that
she's conservative enough, well we she's I happen to like
Elease a lot.

Speaker 3 (44:56):
I think she's I think she's she's fine. But if
you don't think she's.

Speaker 4 (45:00):
Conservative, if you're from New York while she's you an
ambassador now, and we'll see a special election in her
root very very very very very red district, might give
you somebody who's more conservative. But even that aside, the
politics of all of this aside, You've got to send
somebody to the United Nations that is willing to pull
our funding if need be. You've got to send somebody

(45:22):
to the United Nations that's willing to walk away from
that corrupt cabal. And she said this, and I think
this is why she got that appointment.

Speaker 10 (45:31):
Finally, President Trump's wise decision to call out UNRAH for
what it is, a hive of anti Semitism, and to
eliminate every dollar of US funding when the enemy is
inside the gates of the United Nations America must be
the one to call it by its name and destroy it.

(45:51):
President Trump understood this and besrat Haashem, we will return
to that strategy.

Speaker 3 (45:57):
So there, I mean, she is right there at the
saying we should pull funding.

Speaker 4 (46:03):
And like I'm telling you, I'm telling you that you've
gotta have that kind of a backbone in your cabinet
level officials.

Speaker 3 (46:13):
They've this whole idea of loyalty. The media is like
Trump's just appointing some people who are loyal And I
say to that, no shit, of course, what that's like
the benchmark, like, like, you've got to you've got to
had a similar worldview as me. You know, you've got

(46:34):
to have a willingness to put America first. You can't
throw me under the bus time and again in front
of the media. Like I mean, for God's sake, it's
okay to have differing views here and there, but you
gotta be loyal for the love of God. That's the
best of benchmark for a cabinet level position. So again,
here you have at least Dephonic somebody who's been loyal

(46:56):
to President Trump and right there with him every step
of the way. Another good you know who else they
tapped today as well. Trump tapped Lee Zelden, former congressman
from New York, to lead the Environmental Protection Agency. Lee Zelden,
first of all, he's a friend of mine. I love
this guy. He is about He's as normal as they come.

Speaker 4 (47:18):
By the way, former army guy. Maybe that means I'm biased, fine,
but he's a great human being and that matters. That
matters a lot, by the way, in our leaders, whether
they're good people. But anyway, Lee Zelden's an amazing pick.
Just earlier this year, he led the fight against the
Democrat Party's radical leftist climate change agenda, and he said

(47:41):
climate goals are little more than political posturing and an
embrace of a rules for thee but not for me mindset.
Our leaders must make serious course corrections focused on achievable targets,
sincere commitment to sustainable energy practices and in all of
the about approach that strengthens our workers and gives our

(48:03):
job creators the best opportunity to succeed. Effing awesome. Dismantle
the communist green agenda. Also, guess what, folks over the weekend,
no Pompeo and no Nicki Haley. I've heard that Don

(48:24):
Junior was very instrumental in that decision, and a good
decision it was. I just I just don't trust Nicky Haley.
I just don't fully trust Mike Pompeo.

Speaker 3 (48:39):
I just don't. I just don't.

Speaker 4 (48:43):
So let's pivot real quickly to the fight for Senate
majority leader. Right now, it's a fight between thun Senator
John Thune from South Dakota, Senator John Cornyn from Texas,
and Senator Rick Scott from Florida. Let me see if
I can explain the dynamic here and let me ask

(49:06):
folks here in the chat. I'm over here looking right.

Speaker 3 (49:08):
At the chat.

Speaker 4 (49:11):
Do you all like Mitch McConnell, Yes or no. I'd
like to see your responses. This is important.

Speaker 3 (49:19):
Because at the core of this argument of who'shad everybody's
response is, oh my god, you all are the best
audience of the world.

Speaker 4 (49:36):
I don't think there's been I don't think there's been.
All right, listen, Skunk, I see her. I'm not enthused
with Scott, but he's the best of the three.

Speaker 3 (49:49):
Let me get to that.

Speaker 4 (49:50):
Everybody's still responding, Oh my god, you guys are hysterical. Listen,
what this debate is about is a fulfilling of the mandate,
the election of Donald Trump, furthering the American First Agenda,
and what John Thune and John Cornyan represent are an

(50:13):
extension of Mitch McConnell. Okay, they represent more of the same,
and so to me, it's this is less about the
people John Thune, John Cornyn, and Rick Scott, and more
about a decision that is emblematic and reflective of the

(50:35):
series with which they want to approach this referendum. In
this America First Agenda, you see the American people, and
if this chat is any indication, do not want an
extension of Mitch McConnell as a leader in the Senate.
For example, listen to this. Listen to this quote as

(50:55):
it pertains to January sixth. This is Senator Thune. Kimberly
and I are heartbroken to learn that a US Capitol
Police officer has died heroically defending the Capitol against despicable violence.
We're praying for the officer's family and for all the
members of the Capitol Police who are mourning the loss
of their fellow officer. Folks, Folks, no officers died during

(51:21):
January sixth. The last thing that we need is a
Republican in power who falls for every dipshit leftist hoax
in the world.

Speaker 3 (51:32):
We don't need that. Here's John Cornyan on Trump.

Speaker 11 (51:37):
From you, Senator John Cordon out of Texas. The Republican
says former President Donald Trump can't win the twenty twenty
four general election for president. He also says the GOP
needs to find a candidate who actually can. This is
all on a call with Texas reporters, Cornyan saying, I
think President Trump's time is passed him by, and he adds,
I don't think President Trump understands that when you run

(51:58):
in the general election, you got to appeal to voters
beyond your base. If Trump kicked off his presidential campaign.

Speaker 3 (52:06):
Yeah, okay, here's corn and Thune. You guessed it going
after Trump.

Speaker 6 (52:10):
Let me ask you before we go, ever, so briefly
to summarize Capitol Hill response, so far as you've been
able to gather it. To the civil verdict in Manhattan
today against former President Trump.

Speaker 3 (52:23):
To civil verdict meaning the e. Gen Carrol verdict.

Speaker 4 (52:26):
So this is John Thune and this is John Cornyn's
reaction to that, and listen to what their first instinct.

Speaker 12 (52:32):
Is reaction's worth noting from Senate Republican leadership. John corn
of Texas told CBS News he simply doesn't think Donald
Trump can get elected president. Quite a statement from Senator Cornyn.
John Thoon of South Dakota says America is going to
have to decide whether it wants to deal with quote
all the drama after this verdict and the other investigations.

(52:54):
Not exactly a robust endorsement from tops Senate Republican.

Speaker 4 (53:00):
Yeah, but so you see, if you don't like President
Trump and you can't see through all this political persecution
and the bullshit that's been thrown at him, we don't
like these Look, they're willing to say this publicly. If
they're willing to say this publicly, what are they willing
to do behind closed doors?

Speaker 3 (53:20):
Do you think that these people, Thune and Cornyn would
be open to a full implementation of the America First
Agenda or you think they do everything they could to
stifle it. I happen to think that Thune and Cornyan
would do everything that they could to stifle in America
First Agenda. We got four years and we cannot afford

(53:42):
to f around. Now here's Rick Scott again. No candidate
is perfect, especially when it comes to being a leader
in a GOP governing body. I don't wish that on anybody.
Very very difficult within six months. I don't care who
it is. That guy or gal is getting all to
Rhino bank on that our party.

Speaker 4 (54:03):
Our party is tough on our leaders, and we should be.
But we're tough on our leaders. But here's Rick Scott
talking about what his time at Senate Major as Senate
Majority Leader will look like should he get the nod.

Speaker 13 (54:16):
Here's what I bring to the table. I clearly believe
in the Trump agenda. Number one, I'm a business guy
that has success doing exactly what we need to do
in the Senate. We need to have a plan. We
need to work a plan. We need to have a team,
we need to measure ourselves. If we want to get
all the nominees done, we've got to figure out a
plan to get it done. If we want to get

(54:37):
a balanced budget, we got to start to day to
get a balanced budget. If we want to get the
border secure, if we want to get whatever policies we
have to get through through Congress, we have to have
a plan, just like what you do in business. I
ran a company with two hundred and eighty five thousand employees.
We had a written plan for everything to get it done.
My colleagues have told me they want change, they want

(54:58):
to be treated as equal, they want part of its team.
They won't have an agenda, they won't have a great
relationship with the House. They know I have a great
relationship with Speaker Mike Johnson. So I'm very optimistic that
I'm gonna win because I'm representing Trump's agenda and what
my colleagues want.

Speaker 3 (55:15):
Listen, that last part is the most important. I'm representing
Trump's agenda. I listen.

Speaker 4 (55:22):
That's important. That's very, very, very important because the American people.

Speaker 3 (55:32):
Did not put forth, did not vote for a Thuton agenda,
they did not vote for a Cornan agenda, they did
not vote for an establishment Republican agenda. They voted for
a Trump agenda. So it's very important in this very
first vote for senators to recognize that they work for
the people, period, full stop. That's it, And brockstars texting

(55:54):
me right now saying, what about those asshats not supporting Scott.
I agree. Here's the thing.

Speaker 4 (56:04):
A lot of those senators that are voting for cornyin
or Thune are beholden to Mitch McConnell.

Speaker 3 (56:10):
So, Mitch McConnell is, I'll just tell you just a
couple of things.

Speaker 4 (56:14):
Just hear me out on this. I just need you
to hear just what I'm about to tell you is
one hundred percent true. Mitch McConnell obviously has been in
Washington forever. Mitch McConnell, because of that, has just extraordinary
connections with some of the richest people in the country.
He has an extraordinary fundraising network. And because he himself

(56:38):
is at this now he's a Senate Minority leader, but
because he was a Senate Majority leader for so long,
leadership brings on more rich donors, So his fundraising network
has become even more powerful. Will He uses that network
to fund candidates through what's called the Senate the Senate.

Speaker 3 (56:54):
Leadership Fund SLF.

Speaker 4 (56:57):
When you hear people talk about SLF, is SLF getting
involved in this race. That's the Senate Leadership Fund. He
raises hundreds of millions of dollars and I mean hundreds
of millions of dollars for Senate races all across the country,
all across the country. Been there for a long time.
So in other words, he has every Senator that's out

(57:18):
there voting for Thune and Corn, and chances.

Speaker 3 (57:20):
Are it's pretty good bet that they received.

Speaker 4 (57:24):
Hundreds of millions of dollars in support from McConnell in
order to win their Senate seat. So just put yourself
in their shoes for a second. They feel some loyalty
to McConnell, because in some ways those senators might say
to themselves, well, I don't think I would have won
my race without the help of Senate Leadership fund and
without Mitch McConnell. Now again, that is his fundraising network.

(57:47):
It's not the parties, it's his. And so I'm not
saying that that's right. I'm just telling you the dynamic.
I happen to think that, Yes, of course, I'm grateful
to Mitch McConnell for the help in my Senate seed.
But my job, if it's me, if it's me, if
I'm in the Senate, I'm saying my job is to

(58:08):
represent the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. My job is to represent
the people, and the people voted for change, the people
voted for the Trump agenda. So of course, out of
the three candidates, who's the most likely to support a
Trump agenda. Well, of course that Senator Rick Scott. I
would be a Rick Scott vote all the way. But
I'm just trying to give you an inside look into

(58:29):
how all of this works. Right when I say Mitch
McConnell was like an unbelievable fundraiser, he is, like he's unbelievable.
So just I see all your comments. I'm just trying
to give you an inside look at all this stuff.
All right, let me take a quick break again. Senators,
members of Congress, of the House. They work for the
freaking people.

Speaker 3 (58:50):
That's it.

Speaker 4 (58:50):
I don't care about money and politics. Your your bosses
are your constituents, period period period. Okay, alright, battle crew,
let's take a quick timeout. Everyone thinks they're keeping their
families safe, but are you really. With elections coming up,
anything might happen, and if you dare defend yourself, our

(59:11):
twisted legal system will probably put you behind bars while
the criminal walks free. You see, they've got us to
a point where we're fighting to keep our Second Amendment
rights yet risk losing everything if we actually use them.
That's why over eight hundred thousand Americans are members of
the USCCA, because not only will you get access to

(59:32):
their Protector Academy to learn vital skills like precision shooting
and how to fortify your home against criminals, but you
also get access to the twenty four to seven Critical
Response Team and the included benefit of self defense Liability
insurance to make sure you and your family are prepared
for anything. And for a limited time, text Sean to

(59:56):
eight seven to two to two to two to get
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Guide and a chance to win seventeen hundred dollars to
buy any self defense gear you need before it's too late.
So text Sean S. E A N to eight seven
to two two to two right now.

Speaker 3 (01:00:18):
Okay, so the media is obviously going crazy, and I've
got to tell you that I'm one hundred percent here
for it.

Speaker 4 (01:00:24):
So as we leave the show today, first of all,
make sure you smash that like button, that little green
thumb beneath the video. But just watch this amazing media meltdown.
I mean it, really, I'm just gonna laugh in these
assholes faces for some time, so just laugh with me.

Speaker 3 (01:00:42):
Prompt will become the forty seventh President of the United States.

Speaker 13 (01:00:48):
The foreign presidents come back will be complete with a
win in Wisconsin, a state that he narrowly lost for.

Speaker 3 (01:01:05):
I knew the Republican contact. Now we're in charge, I
mean banded abortion, no.

Speaker 14 (01:01:11):
Exceptions that my girl Jays longs a day ago.

Speaker 3 (01:01:26):
And we said bye bye.

Speaker 5 (01:01:29):
I am fucking farrow.

Speaker 9 (01:01:34):
Now if you see me, keep walking, do not make
eye contact, do not square up at me.

Speaker 5 (01:01:41):
Don't act like you know me.

Speaker 13 (01:01:43):
Like I want to eat Like maybe they voted for Kamala,
but like I want to eat them right now, like
I want.

Speaker 3 (01:01:50):
To take a bite out.

Speaker 5 (01:01:51):
Of those glutes in a bad way way.

Speaker 2 (01:01:55):
Right now that we know, Project twenty twenty five is
legit happening, like we said all it's the civil wars start,
you know.

Speaker 5 (01:02:03):
And what are we wearing?

Speaker 14 (01:02:05):
Because I'm fucking ready.

Speaker 12 (01:02:06):
I'm ready to pull a brave heart and like right
into battle. Paint my face.

Speaker 13 (01:02:10):
Blue because the bitch is not about to become a handmaid.

Speaker 5 (01:02:48):
Now that's all gonna be taking awa because of that.

Speaker 11 (01:02:51):
Because that.

Speaker 15 (01:02:58):
Ballon the bald, the ballot, he's a ballade.

Speaker 5 (01:03:07):
Again. I'm not coming back.

Speaker 14 (01:03:10):
I'm coming back here.

Speaker 3 (01:03:12):
Yes, you're going back ya.

Speaker 5 (01:03:15):
He's writing my life my life back.

Speaker 3 (01:03:19):
He called every kind.

Speaker 15 (01:03:20):
Of this contract, shached it, cheered.

Speaker 5 (01:03:55):
It, jed, Hey, Jada, that's fine.

Speaker 3 (01:04:26):
Why why you really hated that? Yes, okay, that's enough.
Why record yourself doing that stuff? They're these these kids

(01:04:47):
are gonna look like morons for the rest of their life.

Speaker 4 (01:04:51):
All right, folks, smash that like button. See if we
can get to five hundred before the end of the show.
I know, I know, it's we're like fifty away. But hey,
let's got an amazing show for you planned this week.
It's We've got Savage Rich Barris on Wednesday, probably Brian
Dean Wright again, maybe a couple of other surprises. Tell

(01:05:13):
your family and your friends to subscribe to Battleground Live.
We want him in the trenches helping to save this country.

Speaker 3 (01:05:19):
And boy, are we going to need to be united
when Trump gets in office and the media starts going
after him. So get everybody that you know over here
to Battleground Live.

Speaker 4 (01:05:30):
Follow subs, follow the page, don't forget about locals.

Speaker 3 (01:05:34):
Love to have you over there.

Speaker 4 (01:05:36):
Thanks to Dan Nunn in the nun Report for rating
the chat. Everybody from mcgroin nation, we love you too,
and as always, Battle Crew you're the best folks.

Speaker 3 (01:05:44):
God bless you all. God bless you all. Again. We
did it. Donald Trump's the President of the elect. I
know it's a week old. I don't care. I'm still
excited about it. See you tomorrow.

Speaker 4 (01:05:56):
God bless you all, and God bless this amazing country
that we call home. Happy Veterans Day to all the
veterans out there. I will see you tomorrow.

Speaker 3 (01:06:04):
Night battle Crew,