Republican consultant Chris Walker with the top primary results and key findings!
Always revealing and often entertaining, it’s The Sounds of The Day!
Is there any progress toward peace in Iran? Both President Trump and the Iranians are lobbing threats at each other – in the meantime, the U.S. Strategic Oil Reserve is at its lowest level since Ronald Reagan was President. National Correspondent RORY O’NEIL will have the latest.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Listen
Watch
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hi, It's Michael. Your morning show can be heard weekday
mornings in great cities like Tulsa, in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Memphis,
in Nashville, Tennessee, and we got you covered in California,
San Diego, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Sacramento. We'd love to
be a part of your morning routine. We're thrilled you're here.
Speaker 2 (00:14):
Now enjoy the podcast.
Speaker 3 (00:18):
Starting your morning off right. A new way of talk,
a new way of understanding because we're in this together.
This is your Morning Show with Michael Bill Charman.
Speaker 4 (00:32):
I for what, are not surprised that the polls were
as far off as they are. You have to look
at the people who run these polls and the people
that run every other institution in this country currently. They
are former university students. They were taught how to be
good little Marxists and how to hate America. They were
not taught how to be legitimate, reliable, and competent.
Speaker 2 (00:57):
Yeah, well, thanks, Adam. That speaks to the mistrust we
have in polls because of the origins of the polls,
but the polls themselves to be this inaccurate for this
long and that philosophy. I mean for people to still
pay for them, is a waste of money. For people
to follow them is a waste of time. You would
(01:20):
think they would have to preserve their business with some integrity.
But it's another poll story. Four days out from the election,
she was to win by twenty two percent and Francesca
Hong lost last night. Could polls be that wrong? Did
something shift? How about a race that ends up within
(01:41):
what ten thousand votes, less than one half of one
percent and nobody wants a recount. There's no outrage. It's
just swept under the rug and forgotten. I don't know.
There's something that kind of smells with this story. But
the good news is Francesca Hong Hong Kong has gone, gone,
gone and defeated by the Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley,
(02:04):
who will head to the general election. Meanwhile, Darlene Graham
is headed to a runoff in South Carolina against Representative
Ralph Norman. And analyzing all the key races pretty much
his top primary races he was following and key findings
is a Republican consultant and analyst, Chris Walker.
Speaker 5 (02:20):
Good morning, Chris, Good morning, Michael. How are you?
Speaker 2 (02:24):
What do you make a Hong Hong Hong being gone,
gone gone? Is this the executive establishment Democrats empire strikes back?
Did she go woke too far? What happened?
Speaker 5 (02:38):
I mean, goodness? I think a couple of things. One,
I think Democrats got serious about wanting to find a
candidate who can win. I think they were looking at,
you know, probably a candidate who would probably be the
most likely to lose to Tom Tiffany, and you know,
went to David Crowley. I think what's interesting too from
(02:58):
last night in with Coon and is not as much
as the outcome with that outcome itself in the polling
being so wrong in the and the and the prediction
markets being so wrong. Is uh? The the losing of
three USB drives of early votes in the in Milwaukee
County and the idea of trying to find them, and
(03:19):
the the lack of election integrity here in in and
obviously a pivotal blue state, flash swing state. Is uh,
is troubling to look at what we're going to see
in November. You know, the President is right to be
talking about election integrity and and you know, I'm not
I'm not sure that so the save actives, but what
(03:40):
is the man manna that's supposed to be labeled as
But there are real issues with with election integrity here
that needs to be addressed because we're looking at a
situation here where you have weeks of early voting, unaccountable votes,
and unaccountable places where they're being held, and UH, at
some point a national discussion should be had on how
states are running their elections.
Speaker 2 (04:02):
You know, the maps come up when you look at
by county results, they tend to show the same thing.
The inner cities will be far left. You get to
rural areas and they're far more moderate Democrat or Republican,
and they'll be favorable in for Tiffany come general election.
For Hong did very well in Madison, expected very well
(04:26):
in n'claire, expected very well in osh Goshen, and in
the Green Bay area. Everywhere else dominated by Crowley. But
when you look at the final result and Crowley wins
by three thousand, it's his ability as a Milwaukee County
executive to carry Milwaukee. I think that made the big difference.
So the map actually is relevant. You add up both
(04:48):
of them and you're at six six hundred thousand and
thirteen votes. Tiffany alone had nearly five hundred thousand. I
mean Crowley's going to need one hundred percent support from
Hong supporters to even survive this general election. I mean
they may not only not get their socialists, they may
not even get a Democrat governor. Very true.
Speaker 5 (05:08):
And and Tom Tiffany is you know, he's an upper
peninsular Republican. So I mean, you know, you've got that entire,
you know, portion of the state that'll that knows him
and has voted for him in the past.
Speaker 2 (05:21):
You know, a part of the state that was mainly
for Crawley.
Speaker 5 (05:25):
Right right, So you know, I think we've got a
situation here where I think you're right, Tiffany is a
is a strong candidate going into November, and the Democrats
are fractured so that that that that leaves us some
hope here. But I do think there will be a
you know, what does it say, Republicans fall online, Democrats,
(05:47):
Democrats faullline, Republicans.
Speaker 2 (05:49):
Fall in love.
Speaker 5 (05:49):
I think there is a place there for that where
they are very found and determined to try to push
back on you know, President Trump, and and I think
they'll be a unifying effort there. The key thing that
I see too, for a state like Wisconsin is it's
just you know, I was on a governor's race there
four years ago, and we thought we had a really
(06:12):
good chance of winning, and the Democrats mobilized. That came
out in big ways, particularly Milwaukee County and the Madison
as you mentioned.
Speaker 2 (06:18):
So university.
Speaker 5 (06:20):
You know, yeah, we've got Wisconsin has a Milwaukee problem.
When it comes to voting. There's a they just think
we need to make inroads in cities. As Republicans, it
is something that we kind of ignore at our own peril.
And in states like Wisconsin and even Minnesota, you know
which was voted last night and others, if you can't
(06:41):
make compelling case in the city, we're going to.
Speaker 2 (06:43):
Be losing these states Milwaukee in particular, Milwaukee, Atlanta, Minneapolis.
I'm trying to think of the top Shenanigan zones if
you will. Yeah, in Milwaukee's one of them. I mean
I had an emailer earlier say, you know, the polls
could have been wrong because maybe the Democrats once again
(07:04):
did something to save democracy. And I bring that up
because in the case of Wisconsin and Michigan, this is
a real sore spot within the Democrat party, especially in
these two states. They resent greatly Donald Trump turning their
states red, and they're not going to accept being purple.
We want to take it back blue. Well, the way
(07:26):
they chose to take it back was go far far left,
socialist Islamist in the case of Michigan and woke, and
it seems to be backfiring. I think this is really
if you want my analysis, they could not afford in
Wisconsin a Platiner plus l Sayed plus Hong. It's too
much of a joke and it would backfire for everyone
(07:48):
in the general. They want to put Platner behind them.
Hope everybody forgets let l sayed who by the way,
the numbers look really bad for in the general election.
Or my other theory is the right one, which is
the Democrats are willing to let this entire war with
Islamist and socialists play out, not fight back against it.
(08:08):
Let the light of day kill it and concede this
midterm so that they can make the switch to Romney
Manuel and win the White House. That's how much more
they value the White House in Congress. It's one of
those two and or both that led the last night, including.
Speaker 5 (08:24):
Fans, I have not thought about the latter idea. I
think there's merit there. I mean, I mean, frankly, and
I don't mean to be critical here, but I think
President Trump is giving them, you know, a tutorial on that.
I mean, Congress has never been more irrelevant and then
the Trump administration that we've seen to date, and so
(08:46):
in a way it may not matter. So you know,
you're you're may be right, but I think that you know,
they're going to try to use Congress how they can.
You know, they they hope to gain the House and
the Senate to try to, you know, put a balance
onto what they see to President Trump's efforts. So I
don't think they're going to give up on the midterms
(09:07):
at all, But I do think it's interesting to think
about the need and the push for trying to win
twenty eight. I think they want to do both. But
I think it's an interesting strategy you're laying out, because
it is they do care about twenty eight more than
twenty six. But I think they care a lot about
twenty six.
Speaker 2 (09:22):
Yeah, sixteen minutes after Chris Walker, Republican consultant analysts joining
us on the primary results, the other one was South Carolina.
You know, John Decker brought this up first in covering
the debate in South Carolina, and I noticed it greatly
last night. There is something very special about this darling Graham.
She is not just Lindsey Graham's sister. It is a
(09:44):
freak to me that the biological sister who he raised
is so polished at this point, having spent a lifetime
just being the sister of a politician, but never won herself.
And that came through yesterday, and she'll have Trump acting,
she'll have a lot of money. We don't know where
Russell Fry and Mark Sanford's support will go, but one
(10:06):
might suggest with her name recognition and the President's support,
she shouldn't have a problem come November, should she?
Speaker 5 (10:13):
And to say, like South Carolina, I would, I would
say so. And I think to your point, it's one
thing to remind ourselves and all of us that, you know,
political experience is a double sword. I think the lack
of political experience is a positive for a lot of
people because they look at, you know, career politicians and
hold their nose. You know, you get, you get corrupted,
(10:35):
you get you know, you can't you can't answer questions plainly,
you can't be honest and in a way, Darling Graham
is is the opposite of that. So I think that
there's a positive to any candidate who is who's not,
you know, a career politician, And I think it's important
that we remember as as citizens like that's a positive.
I don't think we want career polity.
Speaker 2 (10:55):
I get that, but I mean, I'm just shocked how
good she is. I mean, I do won't take anything
away from Lindsey Graham in his his service to our
country in the military, his service to the military as
a congressman and as a senator, the fighter and influential
politician he was. But there's something about his sister. She's
even more genuine in some ways, more eloquent, more believable.
I like her more. I can't believe I'm saying. And
(11:18):
you know this is this is no Sarah Palin. I
can assure you.
Speaker 5 (11:23):
Well, you know, yeah, being able to honestly answer questions
and have a smile on your face goes a long
way in politics, you know. I think that's that's sise
to be said for these these career politicians. You know,
we've seen in our home state of late dude Michael
is just this notion of of just me, of lacking
(11:44):
any integrity or you know, ability to to have an
honest answer to things like.
Speaker 2 (11:51):
I don't even know how to put it into words
other than there was one simple moment that would be
a throwaway from most people. They bring up her brother
and and the eloquence in which she handles carrying on
for him him looking down and probably being very proud,
but that you know, doesn't ease any of the pain.
(12:12):
So in other words, she was perfectly in the moment,
a fresh, new solid senator and a mourning sister at
the same moment. That's not easy to do and not misspeaking.
I mean, I am well, obviously you can tell I'm
very impressed with her. All right, what do you make
of l sied? We're all having this question, and I
think it was the Atlantic that's asking the question in
(12:33):
an op ed piece today. Dems can't laugh off this wokeness.
They're going too far and it's going to kill us.
That's a warning from the Atlantic into this strategy that
is going to play out disastrously. And as they're saying that,
al Sayed is claiming toxic masculinity when it comes to football,
as the Lions kick off their preseason tomorrow. How wise,
(12:54):
how well is that kind of play at Michigan.
Speaker 5 (12:57):
Well, and you know, he's deleted all of his positions
on YouTube from twenty twenty twenty two to twenty twenty four,
you know, to try to scrub his his his belief structure.
You know, Look, I'm a little bit more of a
skeptic on Michigan, but that's probably my early two thousands
political history coming through, maybe less so than what it
(13:18):
is now. But I think it's going to be a
tight race there, just because you've got a lot of
blue hat wearers there against red hat wearers, and I
just I think that we're going to have a tough
race there. So you know, I'm not convinced that Rogers
has it's locked in.
Speaker 2 (13:31):
No, I'm not either. But he El Sayed's got a
real uphill climb. He's got to literally convert everyone that
voted against him, including some Republicans who voted for him
just so they could face him. It's a lot of
numbers he'll to climb for him. I think I think
the odds are against him. But here's the bottom line.
They really want to pivot in distance from the Platiner
(13:53):
plus Alsayed plus Hong. Two of the three are gone,
one remains, but all three remain in the American people's mind.
The damage has been done with these three far left candidates,
and it has shaped the socialist movement. In fact, people
think more of them than they do AOC Bernie Sanders
and Elizabeth Warren, who are the real architects.
Speaker 5 (14:14):
So it'd be interesting, Well, it's a reminder of the
Democrats really are. You know, they're trying to put their
They're trying to tell you who they really are, and
then they have to they remember back off or not
lots of do them, and so they have to move
it away. But you know, we need to remember who
they really are and what they're doing. They would love
to be the DSA party and they feel like and
(14:36):
obviously the country's not there, thankfully. Hey, what's this is
who democrats are at.
Speaker 2 (14:40):
The end of the day, and we have to be
aware of it. What's this we stuff? You got a
mouse in your pocket. That's your job as a Republican consultant.
You have to make them remember that. I can stick
back and watch both of you.
Speaker 5 (14:51):
We as a collective country have we have interests here
that I think is important.
Speaker 2 (14:56):
In the case of socialism and Islamist radical views. Yeah,
I agree with you, Chris Walker, Republican consultant. I always
say every Monday or sooner if conditions warn't and they did.
Thank you for your time, Chris.
Speaker 5 (15:07):
Thank you for having good week. That's your week.
Speaker 2 (15:09):
YouTube got gold and silver recently soared to record highs
and it pulled back a little bit. So it begs
the question, our precious metals still a goodbye? The answer
banks think so. They're forecasting even higher prices ahead. And
why because we're still forty plus trillion in debt, The
dollar is declining, and inflation keeps shrinking our savings. Even
with corrections along the way, gold remains a historical hedge
(15:30):
for wealth protection. That's why Morgan Stanley just ditched the
sixty to forty stock to bond portfolio they're recommending, and
this is double what anybody used to recommend, up to
twenty percent in precious medals. They've gotten educated and we
should too. With over three billion dollars in transactions, thousands
of five star reviews, and almost thirty years in the business,
(15:50):
Lear Capital is my trusted precious metal source, and you
can trust them too. Text the letters YMS stands for
your morning show. Text YMS to four three three four three.
Get your free Precious Metals Investing kit from Lear Capital.
That's YMS to four three three four to three. Texting
enrolls you an automated text messages. Message in data rates
(16:11):
may apply. Text yms to four three three four to three.
Begin your education process with your free Precious Metals Investing
kit from Lyri Capital.
Speaker 3 (16:20):
This is your Morning Show with Michael del Chno.
Speaker 5 (16:24):
Do you think Trump homed the Mission Impossible song while
he was sliding from the food truck to the airplane?
Speaker 2 (16:33):
Listen, the most remarkable thing ever is getting shot and
a head popping up, having being thrown to the ground
so fast as shoes came off, and putting a fist
in the air. I mean he's already mission impossible material.
But yes, sneaking out through the catering the catering truck
(16:54):
that will be high on the list for mission impossible.
The president trying to lead a nation this divided all right.
Nine minutes after the hour, at least three people are
dead after dangerous storms swept through the Midwest. We previewed
these storms yesterday and how dangerous they would be, and
they lived up to it. Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley
has narrowly defeated Francesca Hong, the radical DSA candidate in
(17:16):
Wisconsin and the gubernatorial primary NBC News projects of Republican
Senator Darlene Graham will face Congressman Ralph Norman in South
Carolina's Republican Senate primary runoff, and Taylor Swift set to
be inducted into the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame. That's
your top five stories waking up this morning.
Speaker 6 (17:36):
Hey, I'm Jeremy Swift from said Lasso and my Moaning
Show is Your.
Speaker 3 (17:42):
Moaning Show with Michael del Jano.
Speaker 2 (17:48):
Hey, it's Michael.
Speaker 1 (17:49):
I'm so glad you found the podcast, and don't forget
you can listen to your morning show live each weekday morning.
Your Morning Show can be heard in great cities like Youngstown, Ohio, Nashville, Tennessee,
Hey Lewis, Sacramento, Phoenix, just to name a few. You
can find the your morning show city closest to you
on our website, Your Morningshowonline dot com. And We're glad
you're here for the podcast.
Speaker 2 (18:10):
Enjoy, proud and honored to serve you this morning on
Michael Del Jorno, and this show belongs to you at
your morning show if you're just waking up. Milwaukee County
Executive David Crowley has narrowly defeated Francesca Hong and the
Wisconsin closely watched goobnatorial primary. So Hong Hoong Hong is gone, gone, gone,
(18:30):
just like Platner is gone and Lsied remains. But the
damage is done for the narrative that is the far
left of the Democrat Party. So they may have avoided Hong,
but can they survive the general in Wisconsin. Time will
tell Taylor Swift to be inducted in the National Songwriters
Hall of Fame. The former leader of Syria will be executed,
(18:51):
or at least he's been sentenced to death. And that
those deadly storms that we talked about in the Midwest,
they were just that. Three people are dead after danger
storms swept through the Midwest yesterday. Kent have your morning
show without your voice. We'll get the sounds of the
day in a moment. First, Brad listening to kay f Yi,
we're back to the old rush adage that polls are
(19:11):
not intended to reflect opinion. They're intended to direct opinion.
That's about one of seven storylines concerning polls. The reason
it has come up in a timely fashion is the
polls had Francesca Hong leading by twenty two points four
(19:32):
days before the election that she ended up losing. How
do they get that wrong? Daniel is listening. I believe
in Nashville.
Speaker 7 (19:40):
Polls discussion is the vicious cycle that repeats itself. We
use the polls, we make stories of the polls, then
we complain about how the polls were wrong. Next year
will use the polls, make stories about the polls, and
complain about how they were wrong.
Speaker 2 (19:56):
It's a vicious cycle. Yeah, I can see where these
are all going. Okay, so well. I used to use
this expression. Behind every headline is a story, and behind
every story there's so much to talk about meeting the
devil's in the details, and the interest level is in
the story itself. But really, behind every headline or some
timely reoccurrence is an issue, and the issue is polling
(20:17):
and why they're inaccurate. They're inaccurate because they're intended to
influence rather than reflect. As we used to often remind people,
a poll is a moment in time. It is what
the American people are feeling at that moment, not on
election day. That's why the longer out the race is,
(20:39):
the less important the poll is or reliable it is.
That's number one. Number two, we're having a harder time
reaching people. We don't have landlines anymore, and we don't
trust each other and we don't answer the phone, so
good luck finding us. Then they can't, so they have
to wait. So you need a proper sample size. Then
you need the makeup of that sample to be every
percentage precisely of race, gender, party affiliation. Then you get
(21:02):
into the questions and how they're asked. There's a million
reasons how these can manipulate. That's why you never take
a poll on his face. The first thing you do
is go to the sample. Is it overweighted? Is it underweighted?
Are the questions leading or accurate and open ended? Did
the exegete of the findings match the actual findings. There's
(21:27):
a lot of reasons why these poles out of all
these calls, I like Daniel the best, or was it Brad?
I think was Brad? It was who had the vicious cycle.
There's Brad. I think it was Brad Kfyi in Phoenix.
It is hard not to talk about them. But why
do we waste our breath? How many times do they
have to be wrong? Why is no one questioning it?
(21:49):
I mean to me, more suspicious in the polls being
off is in the end, she loses by three thousand votes,
less than one half of one percent of the vote,
and there's no well, we're gonna wait and continue to count.
We're gonna wait till the counting is finished, or we're
gonna demand a recount. Three thousand vote difference, and it's
(22:12):
just she concedes. Everybody's moving on. I don't know. Something
stings like it was more orchestrated than just bad bolling.
Speaker 8 (22:19):
James Michael, you go through a list of all those
cities where there's voter fraud going on, and you didn't
mention the Los Angeles or a Maricopa county.
Speaker 2 (22:32):
Well, obviously they too. We were talking about Wisconsin, and
then I threw in Atlanta in Philadelphia, which are traditionally
national federal shenanigans. That those are the areas where most
of the shenanigans take place, because there's swing states. You're
mentioning two that aren't necessarily swing states, although Arizona you
could maybe consider one, depending on the I can't list
(22:55):
everything every time, or it's going to turn it into
another national talk show hosts show where the hostess all
the talking and the guest never gets to talk. But yes,
you're right to throw those two at Maricopa County in LA.
After this Marror's race Rogers in Sacramento, let's get him
the final seg Corny and Michael Jeffrey read.
Speaker 6 (23:12):
As far as polling goes, I'm sixty seven now I
will event polled once on the phone, but I could
recognize it was push polling, which is they were putting
the ideas in my head. It was very easy for
me to recognize how they were framing the questions. So
they were actually planting seeds in my opinion. Yeah, to
(23:32):
get the result of what polling can be.
Speaker 2 (23:34):
Yeah, to get the results they wanted for the purposes
of influencing what they want to influence. Getting back to
Rush one oh one.
Speaker 9 (23:45):
People who majored in online activision with a minor and
puberty bomb, they're.
Speaker 2 (23:50):
Going to a little bit.
Speaker 1 (23:52):
Any of you in the media clearly missed.
Speaker 2 (23:54):
The art of the deal.
Speaker 5 (23:56):
It's going to work out.
Speaker 2 (23:57):
For Sounds of the Day, I would have liked to
have played you a couple of from Hassan Piker. None
are arable and both would waste too much of Jeffrey's time.
Beeping foul language literally every third word. It's like a
seventies or eighties stand up comedian. You just simply can't
air it. This is from the Morning, Joe, and I
(24:24):
think what you're going to be hearing here is just
how the establishment Democrats, or even the progressive and liberal
Democrats are waking up to wacko. And again, remember what
I said, Platner plus al sayed plus Hang was just
(24:49):
too much. And by the way, you have to throw
Mom Donni in there with it, not that AOC is
a rocket scientist or Bernie even And that's why even
though they've avoided Platner, even though they've avoided Hong, now
you still have Lsaya, you still have AOC, you still
have Bernie, you still have Elizabeth Warren. I mean, the
(25:10):
die has been cast. They're not going to be able
to distance themselves from going too far left. And that's
what Joe's trying to bring us.
Speaker 9 (25:19):
It's about the Democrats once again fumbling the football on
the two yard line when they have a chance to
make great gains.
Speaker 2 (25:29):
But being so woke, I don't.
Speaker 9 (25:31):
Know if you want to call it woke one, woke two,
or woke three.
Speaker 2 (25:34):
By the way, I have to interrupt on behalf of
all my listeners in Ohio, this is an unfair reference
to Biner and the fumble in the AFC Championship. And
I didn't appreciate it, but we'll go ahead.
Speaker 9 (25:44):
But being too woke to call out the obvious, I
swear to god, it's really it's crazy that we're even
having this conversation. If somebody says a woman being raped
doesn't matter when the grand scheme of things, it's okay
to pull that person out and to mad that candidates
(26:05):
distance themselves from those people. If you want to rule,
if you want to rule over a party and win elections.
Speaker 2 (26:16):
He's I'm not certain rule is the proper word. And
when did Joe Scarborough turn into the two thousand early
version of Bill O'Reilly? I just don't know, all right,
So remember when Joe was obviously cognitively appaired impaired, and
(26:37):
everybody could see it, everybody could hear it, and then
all the Democrats denied it. And then later when they
were ready to do their bait and switch, not like
they did with Hillary over Bernie in twenty sixteen, or
how they did with old Joe over Bernie in twenty twenty,
but to get their original como, they couldn't get elected
in twenty twenty four. Then they do an election. They
(26:59):
do a debate with Trump prior to the primaries being over,
which had never been done before, unmedicated him, allow him
to go out and look like a senile fool. And
then they all came forward and clearly the president is
impaired and he needs to step aside for Kamala. So
they have no credibility whatsoever, But that never stops her
(27:20):
dentures from flapping. Nancy Pelosi on when she didn't know
that Biden was cognitively impaired and then suddenly did know
he was cognitively impaired.
Speaker 5 (27:30):
Listen, see, I.
Speaker 10 (27:31):
Had been speaker, and when I was speaker, I saw
the president all the time. But when I wasn't, and
I saw maybe three times that whole year, and so
had I didn't know and I don't, and I think
he had his sort of ups and downs and when
he when I saw him one time, he was giving
me the Presidential Medal of Freedom. So that was a
(27:53):
short vent and he was right, perfectly fine that day,
I thought, And so I didn't know, but I do
think that those who did know should have.
Speaker 2 (28:06):
Acted upon that information. Whatever that and nobody, of course
ever contacted Nancy Pelows. I mean, look, it's up to
the American people to throw these people out, especially as
they enter cognitive impairment. But I don't know who's buying
(28:27):
any of these lies. I love how Cam Newton came
to the rescue of Aaron Rodgers and something we all
knew by the way. I mean, I anecdotally knew a
couple players who used fake vaccine cards, let alone people
(28:48):
in my business who used fake vaccine cards. But Cam
came out to support Rogers and sung like a canary
beautifully and a half. It would being honest.
Speaker 11 (29:02):
Going back to twenty twenty, there were multiple players, coaches,
and executives that fraudulently got their COVID shot.
Speaker 2 (29:11):
Yes, I said, you're like, hey, what do you know.
Speaker 11 (29:14):
It's like, man, I knew multiple people in that locker
room didn't get the COVID shot, But they got a
car that they paid for they got back. Oh well,
you're talking about what nurses was making big bank.
Speaker 2 (29:30):
By the way, they were jeopardizing the lives of all
those cardboard cutout fans too. You hear it on Friday
with forty seven All the time? Could the President come
back as Donald Trump, the transgendered version of Donald Trump
for a third term? Every time this Trump derangement syndrome,
(29:52):
it doesn't make any sense because when they said he
wouldn't leave the first time, he left, and they still
act like he's never gonna leave, He's never gonna even
got the answer and the question asked last night at
Joint Base Air Andrews. Here's how the President responded, are.
Speaker 9 (30:07):
You experience about Everybody asked me that question?
Speaker 2 (30:11):
And you know that the law is very strong.
Speaker 7 (30:14):
Of that.
Speaker 9 (30:15):
I'd love to run, but the law is very strong.
Speaker 5 (30:18):
I get asked by every well even tonight, says three
being at the event play now, everybody wants me to
do it, but the.
Speaker 7 (30:25):
Law is very strong.
Speaker 2 (30:27):
I mean, how long are you going to answer this
ridiculous question? Now? All the talk today and I don't
care what you listen to, is going to be on
Abdul l sayed as The Detroit Lions will kick off
the preseason tomorrow night against the Cincinnati Bengals. This goof
is talking about NFL football being toxic masculinity. I just
(30:49):
don't even know how that'll play in Michigan. Everyone will
talk about that. I'd rather play this for you. This
is how he views America, of which he would like
to be a United States Senator. I mean you could
ask the first question, which is why do you want
(31:10):
to be a United States Senator when one of your
platforms is abolishing the United States Senate? Noting it, but
why do you even want to be a United States Senator?
Why do you even want to be in this country?
If this is your view, Listen, you think.
Speaker 12 (31:23):
About all the wars that we fight abroad, all of
the sordid history of oppressing other people in the name
of this American idea, right, whether it was quote manifest
destiny and destroying Native Americans, or it.
Speaker 2 (31:36):
Was that's the American dream, let's destroy Native Americans, the
Transatlantic slave trade, where that's the great experiment. Can we
overtake the Native Americans, steal their land and then bring
in slaves to build things?
Speaker 12 (31:49):
You know folks who quote founded this country on the
backs of native folks that they destroyed, then captured people,
enslaved them, had them work their fields because they thought
it was their right right, and all of this, like
a lot of these narratives you kind of see echoed
in the ethos of football.
Speaker 2 (32:08):
I mean, I'll tell you sometimes I wish I was stupid.
It'd be so much more peaceful. Do you know who?
We bought most of those slaves from Muslims. He has
no problem for giving that as an Islamist, but he
can't forgive America. They're always prosecuting past sins to destroy
(32:33):
corrected realities. It's like I always say, look, if the
voters of Michigan can't get this right, then they're going
to get exactly what they deserve. But the truth is,
I think they're going to get it right, and unfortunately
for l Sied and hang already very very soon.
Speaker 4 (32:57):
The consequence, it's the best way to get back on
your fagers, to get up off your eye.
Speaker 6 (33:01):
I've been living rent free in that guy's head for years,
and that's just a bull.
Speaker 5 (33:04):
Do you call that chicken aad?
Speaker 2 (33:06):
They're just blowing off Steve and that's your Sounds of
the Day for Wednesday, August the twelfth year of Our
Lord twenty twenty six. When it comes to supplements, two
things matter most. Does it work and can you trust it?
Speaker 5 (33:17):
Oh?
Speaker 2 (33:18):
Relief Factor works, and I trust it. I don't want
you to just take my word for it. There are
hundreds of thousands of relief Factor stories out there. Just
like Mark. He was in tears from his daily hand
joint pain, but after a week on relief Factor said
he felt about fifty percent better. That was after one week.
Now he barely notices any plane pain. Very similar to
(33:38):
my relief Factor story. Is this taking it every day
and then I don't know two three weeks later, I'm
on the golf course. I'm like, did I take my
head vot because I'm not in any pain? Oh? Duh.
I'm taking relief Factor, which goes to the root cause
of pain, inflammation. Take it from Mark, who's spreading the
(33:59):
word to everyone knows it really works and you can
trust it. And the relief Factor story I can't wait
to tell is yours. And here's how we can tell it.
You got to start taking it right now because America
is turning turn two hundred and fifty years old. We
have patriotic pricing of seventeen dollars and seventy six cents.
That's unheard of savings to get your three week quick
start supply of relief Factor, which is enough time for
(34:20):
you to feel a difference. Relief Factor dot Com is
where you go to order online Relief Factor dot com
or by phone at one eight hundred to number four
Relief one eight hundred four relief for Relief Factor.
Speaker 3 (34:34):
Today, it's Your Morning Show with Michael del Chno.
Speaker 2 (34:39):
Good morning, Welcome to your Morning Show. And Wednesday, August
the twelve, twenty twenty six, at least three people are
dead after dangerous storms swept through the Midwest last yesterday
and last night. Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley has defeated
Francesca Hong. She's gone big shocking upset in Wisconsin and
that gubernatorial p primary, and NBC News has projected that
(35:03):
Republican Senator Darlene Graham will face Congressman Ralph Norman in
South Carolina's Republican Senate primary runoff. And you're probably waking
up wondering have we got any progress in our journey
towards peace with Thern. I think you know the answer.
Both the President and the Irodians our lobbing threats at
each other. Where do things stand. National correspondent Roy O'Neil
(35:25):
is here with the Deeps. Good morning, Rory, Yeah, good morning.
Speaker 13 (35:28):
We heard from President Trump last night, more specifically talking
about the Strait of Hoar Moves. He said, we own it,
We're in control of it. But only fourteen ships were
able to cross the Strait of War Moves yesterday and
that just is ten percent of what it was before
this conflict began. And the world is still calling for
a lot of that oil and gas and other supplies
(35:49):
to get delivered to the other parts of the world.
And you know, we saw a report as well that
the Strategic Petroleum Reserve is now down to levels not
seen since the nineteen eighties as the drawdown continues to
try to stabilize global oil markets. In the US, we're
not the only ones tapping into our reserves.
Speaker 2 (36:08):
Globally, we're drinking.
Speaker 13 (36:09):
Down about one point eight million barrels of oil per day,
more than we are producing and distributing.
Speaker 2 (36:16):
So that can't last forever. Very thorough as always, Rory,
you left out one other things. The president to massaging
through executive orders and regulations that could free up some
oil as well. But there's no question whatever he owns
is only ten percent of it. And even though most
of that oil is going to Russia and Europe in
the Middle East, it does affect world supply, and world
(36:39):
supply does affect the price at the pump. And usually
this is when the President does something to ease all
of that. Time will tell if he does. Where are
we at with progress towards peace with Iran? Nowhere is
the bottom line, roy O'Neil. Great reporting is always all right.
One chance to live Wednesday, August the twelfth, twenty twenty six.
It's never going to happen again. That makes it special.
Go make a difference in someone's life, love someone else
(37:01):
more than yourself, and cherish this day. We'll see you
tomorrow morning.
Speaker 3 (37:05):
We're all in this together. This is your morning Show
with Michael nteld jour No
Hi, It's Michael. Your morning show can be heard weekday
mornings in great cities like Tulsa, in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Memphis,
in Nashville, Tennessee, and we got you covered in California,
San Diego, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Sacramento. We'd love to
be a part of your morning routine. We're thrilled you're here.
Speaker 2 (00:14):
Now enjoy the podcast.
Speaker 3 (00:18):
Starting your morning off right. A new way of talk,
a new way of understanding because we're in this together.
This is your Morning Show with Michael Bill Charman.
Speaker 4 (00:32):
I for what, are not surprised that the polls were
as far off as they are. You have to look
at the people who run these polls and the people
that run every other institution in this country currently. They
are former university students. They were taught how to be
good little Marxists and how to hate America. They were
not taught how to be legitimate, reliable, and competent.
Speaker 2 (00:57):
Yeah, well, thanks, Adam. That speaks to the mistrust we
have in polls because of the origins of the polls,
but the polls themselves to be this inaccurate for this
long and that philosophy. I mean for people to still
pay for them, is a waste of money. For people
to follow them is a waste of time. You would
(01:20):
think they would have to preserve their business with some integrity.
But it's another poll story. Four days out from the election,
she was to win by twenty two percent and Francesca
Hong lost last night. Could polls be that wrong? Did
something shift? How about a race that ends up within
(01:41):
what ten thousand votes, less than one half of one
percent and nobody wants a recount. There's no outrage. It's
just swept under the rug and forgotten. I don't know.
There's something that kind of smells with this story. But
the good news is Francesca Hong Hong Kong has gone, gone,
gone and defeated by the Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley,
(02:04):
who will head to the general election. Meanwhile, Darlene Graham
is headed to a runoff in South Carolina against Representative
Ralph Norman. And analyzing all the key races pretty much
his top primary races he was following and key findings
is a Republican consultant and analyst, Chris Walker.
Speaker 5 (02:20):
Good morning, Chris, Good morning, Michael. How are you?
Speaker 2 (02:24):
What do you make a Hong Hong Hong being gone,
gone gone? Is this the executive establishment Democrats empire strikes back?
Did she go woke too far? What happened?
Speaker 5 (02:38):
I mean, goodness? I think a couple of things. One,
I think Democrats got serious about wanting to find a
candidate who can win. I think they were looking at,
you know, probably a candidate who would probably be the
most likely to lose to Tom Tiffany, and you know,
went to David Crowley. I think what's interesting too from
(02:58):
last night in with Coon and is not as much
as the outcome with that outcome itself in the polling
being so wrong in the and the and the prediction
markets being so wrong. Is uh? The the losing of
three USB drives of early votes in the in Milwaukee
County and the idea of trying to find them, and
(03:19):
the the lack of election integrity here in in and
obviously a pivotal blue state, flash swing state. Is uh,
is troubling to look at what we're going to see
in November. You know, the President is right to be
talking about election integrity and and you know, I'm not
I'm not sure that so the save actives, but what
(03:40):
is the man manna that's supposed to be labeled as
But there are real issues with with election integrity here
that needs to be addressed because we're looking at a
situation here where you have weeks of early voting, unaccountable votes,
and unaccountable places where they're being held, and UH, at
some point a national discussion should be had on how
states are running their elections.
Speaker 2 (04:02):
You know, the maps come up when you look at
by county results, they tend to show the same thing.
The inner cities will be far left. You get to
rural areas and they're far more moderate Democrat or Republican,
and they'll be favorable in for Tiffany come general election.
For Hong did very well in Madison, expected very well
(04:26):
in n'claire, expected very well in osh Goshen, and in
the Green Bay area. Everywhere else dominated by Crowley. But
when you look at the final result and Crowley wins
by three thousand, it's his ability as a Milwaukee County
executive to carry Milwaukee. I think that made the big difference.
So the map actually is relevant. You add up both
(04:48):
of them and you're at six six hundred thousand and
thirteen votes. Tiffany alone had nearly five hundred thousand. I
mean Crowley's going to need one hundred percent support from
Hong supporters to even survive this general election. I mean
they may not only not get their socialists, they may
not even get a Democrat governor. Very true.
Speaker 5 (05:08):
And and Tom Tiffany is you know, he's an upper
peninsular Republican. So I mean, you know, you've got that entire,
you know, portion of the state that'll that knows him
and has voted for him in the past.
Speaker 2 (05:21):
You know, a part of the state that was mainly
for Crawley.
Speaker 5 (05:25):
Right right, So you know, I think we've got a
situation here where I think you're right, Tiffany is a
is a strong candidate going into November, and the Democrats
are fractured so that that that that leaves us some
hope here. But I do think there will be a
you know, what does it say, Republicans fall online, Democrats,
(05:47):
Democrats faullline, Republicans.
Speaker 2 (05:49):
Fall in love.
Speaker 5 (05:49):
I think there is a place there for that where
they are very found and determined to try to push
back on you know, President Trump, and and I think
they'll be a unifying effort there. The key thing that
I see too, for a state like Wisconsin is it's
just you know, I was on a governor's race there
four years ago, and we thought we had a really
(06:12):
good chance of winning, and the Democrats mobilized. That came
out in big ways, particularly Milwaukee County and the Madison
as you mentioned.
Speaker 2 (06:18):
So university.
Speaker 5 (06:20):
You know, yeah, we've got Wisconsin has a Milwaukee problem.
When it comes to voting. There's a they just think
we need to make inroads in cities. As Republicans, it
is something that we kind of ignore at our own peril.
And in states like Wisconsin and even Minnesota, you know
which was voted last night and others, if you can't
(06:41):
make compelling case in the city, we're going to.
Speaker 2 (06:43):
Be losing these states Milwaukee in particular, Milwaukee, Atlanta, Minneapolis.
I'm trying to think of the top Shenanigan zones if
you will. Yeah, in Milwaukee's one of them. I mean
I had an emailer earlier say, you know, the polls
could have been wrong because maybe the Democrats once again
(07:04):
did something to save democracy. And I bring that up
because in the case of Wisconsin and Michigan, this is
a real sore spot within the Democrat party, especially in
these two states. They resent greatly Donald Trump turning their
states red, and they're not going to accept being purple.
We want to take it back blue. Well, the way
(07:26):
they chose to take it back was go far far left,
socialist Islamist in the case of Michigan and woke, and
it seems to be backfiring. I think this is really
if you want my analysis, they could not afford in
Wisconsin a Platiner plus l Sayed plus Hong. It's too
much of a joke and it would backfire for everyone
(07:48):
in the general. They want to put Platner behind them.
Hope everybody forgets let l sayed who by the way,
the numbers look really bad for in the general election.
Or my other theory is the right one, which is
the Democrats are willing to let this entire war with
Islamist and socialists play out, not fight back against it.
(08:08):
Let the light of day kill it and concede this
midterm so that they can make the switch to Romney
Manuel and win the White House. That's how much more
they value the White House in Congress. It's one of
those two and or both that led the last night, including.
Speaker 5 (08:24):
Fans, I have not thought about the latter idea. I
think there's merit there. I mean, I mean, frankly, and
I don't mean to be critical here, but I think
President Trump is giving them, you know, a tutorial on that.
I mean, Congress has never been more irrelevant and then
the Trump administration that we've seen to date, and so
(08:46):
in a way it may not matter. So you know,
you're you're may be right, but I think that you know,
they're going to try to use Congress how they can.
You know, they they hope to gain the House and
the Senate to try to, you know, put a balance
onto what they see to President Trump's efforts. So I
don't think they're going to give up on the midterms
(09:07):
at all, But I do think it's interesting to think
about the need and the push for trying to win
twenty eight. I think they want to do both. But
I think it's an interesting strategy you're laying out, because
it is they do care about twenty eight more than
twenty six. But I think they care a lot about
twenty six.
Speaker 2 (09:22):
Yeah, sixteen minutes after Chris Walker, Republican consultant analysts joining
us on the primary results, the other one was South Carolina.
You know, John Decker brought this up first in covering
the debate in South Carolina, and I noticed it greatly
last night. There is something very special about this darling Graham.
She is not just Lindsey Graham's sister. It is a
(09:44):
freak to me that the biological sister who he raised
is so polished at this point, having spent a lifetime
just being the sister of a politician, but never won herself.
And that came through yesterday, and she'll have Trump acting,
she'll have a lot of money. We don't know where
Russell Fry and Mark Sanford's support will go, but one
(10:06):
might suggest with her name recognition and the President's support,
she shouldn't have a problem come November, should she?
Speaker 5 (10:13):
And to say, like South Carolina, I would, I would
say so. And I think to your point, it's one
thing to remind ourselves and all of us that, you know,
political experience is a double sword. I think the lack
of political experience is a positive for a lot of
people because they look at, you know, career politicians and
hold their nose. You know, you get, you get corrupted,
(10:35):
you get you know, you can't you can't answer questions plainly,
you can't be honest and in a way, Darling Graham
is is the opposite of that. So I think that
there's a positive to any candidate who is who's not,
you know, a career politician, And I think it's important
that we remember as as citizens like that's a positive.
I don't think we want career polity.
Speaker 2 (10:55):
I get that, but I mean, I'm just shocked how
good she is. I mean, I do won't take anything
away from Lindsey Graham in his his service to our
country in the military, his service to the military as
a congressman and as a senator, the fighter and influential
politician he was. But there's something about his sister. She's
even more genuine in some ways, more eloquent, more believable.
I like her more. I can't believe I'm saying. And
(11:18):
you know this is this is no Sarah Palin. I
can assure you.
Speaker 5 (11:23):
Well, you know, yeah, being able to honestly answer questions
and have a smile on your face goes a long
way in politics, you know. I think that's that's sise
to be said for these these career politicians. You know,
we've seen in our home state of late dude Michael
is just this notion of of just me, of lacking
(11:44):
any integrity or you know, ability to to have an
honest answer to things like.
Speaker 2 (11:51):
I don't even know how to put it into words
other than there was one simple moment that would be
a throwaway from most people. They bring up her brother
and and the eloquence in which she handles carrying on
for him him looking down and probably being very proud,
but that you know, doesn't ease any of the pain.
(12:12):
So in other words, she was perfectly in the moment,
a fresh, new solid senator and a mourning sister at
the same moment. That's not easy to do and not misspeaking.
I mean, I am well, obviously you can tell I'm
very impressed with her. All right, what do you make
of l sied? We're all having this question, and I
think it was the Atlantic that's asking the question in
(12:33):
an op ed piece today. Dems can't laugh off this wokeness.
They're going too far and it's going to kill us.
That's a warning from the Atlantic into this strategy that
is going to play out disastrously. And as they're saying that,
al Sayed is claiming toxic masculinity when it comes to football,
as the Lions kick off their preseason tomorrow. How wise,
(12:54):
how well is that kind of play at Michigan.
Speaker 5 (12:57):
Well, and you know, he's deleted all of his positions
on YouTube from twenty twenty twenty two to twenty twenty four,
you know, to try to scrub his his his belief structure.
You know, Look, I'm a little bit more of a
skeptic on Michigan, but that's probably my early two thousands
political history coming through, maybe less so than what it
(13:18):
is now. But I think it's going to be a
tight race there, just because you've got a lot of
blue hat wearers there against red hat wearers, and I
just I think that we're going to have a tough
race there. So you know, I'm not convinced that Rogers
has it's locked in.
Speaker 2 (13:31):
No, I'm not either. But he El Sayed's got a
real uphill climb. He's got to literally convert everyone that
voted against him, including some Republicans who voted for him
just so they could face him. It's a lot of
numbers he'll to climb for him. I think I think
the odds are against him. But here's the bottom line.
They really want to pivot in distance from the Platiner
(13:53):
plus Alsayed plus Hong. Two of the three are gone,
one remains, but all three remain in the American people's mind.
The damage has been done with these three far left candidates,
and it has shaped the socialist movement. In fact, people
think more of them than they do AOC Bernie Sanders
and Elizabeth Warren, who are the real architects.
Speaker 5 (14:14):
So it'd be interesting, Well, it's a reminder of the
Democrats really are. You know, they're trying to put their
They're trying to tell you who they really are, and
then they have to they remember back off or not
lots of do them, and so they have to move
it away. But you know, we need to remember who
they really are and what they're doing. They would love
to be the DSA party and they feel like and
(14:36):
obviously the country's not there, thankfully. Hey, what's this is
who democrats are at.
Speaker 2 (14:40):
The end of the day, and we have to be
aware of it. What's this we stuff? You got a
mouse in your pocket. That's your job as a Republican consultant.
You have to make them remember that. I can stick
back and watch both of you.
Speaker 5 (14:51):
We as a collective country have we have interests here
that I think is important.
Speaker 2 (14:56):
In the case of socialism and Islamist radical views. Yeah,
I agree with you, Chris Walker, Republican consultant. I always
say every Monday or sooner if conditions warn't and they did.
Thank you for your time, Chris.
Speaker 5 (15:07):
Thank you for having good week. That's your week.
Speaker 2 (15:09):
YouTube got gold and silver recently soared to record highs
and it pulled back a little bit. So it begs
the question, our precious metals still a goodbye? The answer
banks think so. They're forecasting even higher prices ahead. And
why because we're still forty plus trillion in debt, The
dollar is declining, and inflation keeps shrinking our savings. Even
with corrections along the way, gold remains a historical hedge
(15:30):
for wealth protection. That's why Morgan Stanley just ditched the
sixty to forty stock to bond portfolio they're recommending, and
this is double what anybody used to recommend, up to
twenty percent in precious medals. They've gotten educated and we
should too. With over three billion dollars in transactions, thousands
of five star reviews, and almost thirty years in the business,
(15:50):
Lear Capital is my trusted precious metal source, and you
can trust them too. Text the letters YMS stands for
your morning show. Text YMS to four three three four three.
Get your free Precious Metals Investing kit from Lear Capital.
That's YMS to four three three four to three. Texting
enrolls you an automated text messages. Message in data rates
(16:11):
may apply. Text yms to four three three four to three.
Begin your education process with your free Precious Metals Investing
kit from Lyri Capital.
Speaker 3 (16:20):
This is your Morning Show with Michael del Chno.
Speaker 5 (16:24):
Do you think Trump homed the Mission Impossible song while
he was sliding from the food truck to the airplane?
Speaker 2 (16:33):
Listen, the most remarkable thing ever is getting shot and
a head popping up, having being thrown to the ground
so fast as shoes came off, and putting a fist
in the air. I mean he's already mission impossible material.
But yes, sneaking out through the catering the catering truck
(16:54):
that will be high on the list for mission impossible.
The president trying to lead a nation this divided all right.
Nine minutes after the hour, at least three people are
dead after dangerous storms swept through the Midwest. We previewed
these storms yesterday and how dangerous they would be, and
they lived up to it. Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley
has narrowly defeated Francesca Hong, the radical DSA candidate in
(17:16):
Wisconsin and the gubernatorial primary NBC News projects of Republican
Senator Darlene Graham will face Congressman Ralph Norman in South
Carolina's Republican Senate primary runoff, and Taylor Swift set to
be inducted into the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame. That's
your top five stories waking up this morning.
Speaker 6 (17:36):
Hey, I'm Jeremy Swift from said Lasso and my Moaning
Show is Your.
Speaker 3 (17:42):
Moaning Show with Michael del Jano.
Speaker 2 (17:48):
Hey, it's Michael.
Speaker 1 (17:49):
I'm so glad you found the podcast, and don't forget
you can listen to your morning show live each weekday morning.
Your Morning Show can be heard in great cities like Youngstown, Ohio, Nashville, Tennessee,
Hey Lewis, Sacramento, Phoenix, just to name a few. You
can find the your morning show city closest to you
on our website, Your Morningshowonline dot com. And We're glad
you're here for the podcast.
Speaker 2 (18:10):
Enjoy, proud and honored to serve you this morning on
Michael Del Jorno, and this show belongs to you at
your morning show if you're just waking up. Milwaukee County
Executive David Crowley has narrowly defeated Francesca Hong and the
Wisconsin closely watched goobnatorial primary. So Hong Hoong Hong is gone, gone, gone,
(18:30):
just like Platner is gone and Lsied remains. But the
damage is done for the narrative that is the far
left of the Democrat Party. So they may have avoided Hong,
but can they survive the general in Wisconsin. Time will
tell Taylor Swift to be inducted in the National Songwriters
Hall of Fame. The former leader of Syria will be executed,
(18:51):
or at least he's been sentenced to death. And that
those deadly storms that we talked about in the Midwest,
they were just that. Three people are dead after danger
storms swept through the Midwest yesterday. Kent have your morning
show without your voice. We'll get the sounds of the
day in a moment. First, Brad listening to kay f Yi,
we're back to the old rush adage that polls are
(19:11):
not intended to reflect opinion. They're intended to direct opinion.
That's about one of seven storylines concerning polls. The reason
it has come up in a timely fashion is the
polls had Francesca Hong leading by twenty two points four
(19:32):
days before the election that she ended up losing. How
do they get that wrong? Daniel is listening. I believe
in Nashville.
Speaker 7 (19:40):
Polls discussion is the vicious cycle that repeats itself. We
use the polls, we make stories of the polls, then
we complain about how the polls were wrong. Next year
will use the polls, make stories about the polls, and
complain about how they were wrong.
Speaker 2 (19:56):
It's a vicious cycle. Yeah, I can see where these
are all going. Okay, so well. I used to use
this expression. Behind every headline is a story, and behind
every story there's so much to talk about meeting the
devil's in the details, and the interest level is in
the story itself. But really, behind every headline or some
timely reoccurrence is an issue, and the issue is polling
(20:17):
and why they're inaccurate. They're inaccurate because they're intended to
influence rather than reflect. As we used to often remind people,
a poll is a moment in time. It is what
the American people are feeling at that moment, not on
election day. That's why the longer out the race is,
(20:39):
the less important the poll is or reliable it is.
That's number one. Number two, we're having a harder time
reaching people. We don't have landlines anymore, and we don't
trust each other and we don't answer the phone, so
good luck finding us. Then they can't, so they have
to wait. So you need a proper sample size. Then
you need the makeup of that sample to be every
percentage precisely of race, gender, party affiliation. Then you get
(21:02):
into the questions and how they're asked. There's a million
reasons how these can manipulate. That's why you never take
a poll on his face. The first thing you do
is go to the sample. Is it overweighted? Is it underweighted?
Are the questions leading or accurate and open ended? Did
the exegete of the findings match the actual findings. There's
(21:27):
a lot of reasons why these poles out of all
these calls, I like Daniel the best, or was it Brad?
I think was Brad? It was who had the vicious cycle.
There's Brad. I think it was Brad Kfyi in Phoenix.
It is hard not to talk about them. But why
do we waste our breath? How many times do they
have to be wrong? Why is no one questioning it?
(21:49):
I mean to me, more suspicious in the polls being
off is in the end, she loses by three thousand votes,
less than one half of one percent of the vote,
and there's no well, we're gonna wait and continue to count.
We're gonna wait till the counting is finished, or we're
gonna demand a recount. Three thousand vote difference, and it's
(22:12):
just she concedes. Everybody's moving on. I don't know. Something
stings like it was more orchestrated than just bad bolling.
Speaker 8 (22:19):
James Michael, you go through a list of all those
cities where there's voter fraud going on, and you didn't
mention the Los Angeles or a Maricopa county.
Speaker 2 (22:32):
Well, obviously they too. We were talking about Wisconsin, and
then I threw in Atlanta in Philadelphia, which are traditionally
national federal shenanigans. That those are the areas where most
of the shenanigans take place, because there's swing states. You're
mentioning two that aren't necessarily swing states, although Arizona you
could maybe consider one, depending on the I can't list
(22:55):
everything every time, or it's going to turn it into
another national talk show hosts show where the hostess all
the talking and the guest never gets to talk. But yes,
you're right to throw those two at Maricopa County in LA.
After this Marror's race Rogers in Sacramento, let's get him
the final seg Corny and Michael Jeffrey read.
Speaker 6 (23:12):
As far as polling goes, I'm sixty seven now I
will event polled once on the phone, but I could
recognize it was push polling, which is they were putting
the ideas in my head. It was very easy for
me to recognize how they were framing the questions. So
they were actually planting seeds in my opinion. Yeah, to
(23:32):
get the result of what polling can be.
Speaker 2 (23:34):
Yeah, to get the results they wanted for the purposes
of influencing what they want to influence. Getting back to
Rush one oh one.
Speaker 9 (23:45):
People who majored in online activision with a minor and
puberty bomb, they're.
Speaker 2 (23:50):
Going to a little bit.
Speaker 1 (23:52):
Any of you in the media clearly missed.
Speaker 2 (23:54):
The art of the deal.
Speaker 5 (23:56):
It's going to work out.
Speaker 2 (23:57):
For Sounds of the Day, I would have liked to
have played you a couple of from Hassan Piker. None
are arable and both would waste too much of Jeffrey's time.
Beeping foul language literally every third word. It's like a
seventies or eighties stand up comedian. You just simply can't
air it. This is from the Morning, Joe, and I
(24:24):
think what you're going to be hearing here is just
how the establishment Democrats, or even the progressive and liberal
Democrats are waking up to wacko. And again, remember what
I said, Platner plus al sayed plus Hang was just
(24:49):
too much. And by the way, you have to throw
Mom Donni in there with it, not that AOC is
a rocket scientist or Bernie even And that's why even
though they've avoided Platner, even though they've avoided Hong, now
you still have Lsaya, you still have AOC, you still
have Bernie, you still have Elizabeth Warren. I mean, the
(25:10):
die has been cast. They're not going to be able
to distance themselves from going too far left. And that's
what Joe's trying to bring us.
Speaker 9 (25:19):
It's about the Democrats once again fumbling the football on
the two yard line when they have a chance to
make great gains.
Speaker 2 (25:29):
But being so woke, I don't.
Speaker 9 (25:31):
Know if you want to call it woke one, woke two,
or woke three.
Speaker 2 (25:34):
By the way, I have to interrupt on behalf of
all my listeners in Ohio, this is an unfair reference
to Biner and the fumble in the AFC Championship. And
I didn't appreciate it, but we'll go ahead.
Speaker 9 (25:44):
But being too woke to call out the obvious, I
swear to god, it's really it's crazy that we're even
having this conversation. If somebody says a woman being raped
doesn't matter when the grand scheme of things, it's okay
to pull that person out and to mad that candidates
(26:05):
distance themselves from those people. If you want to rule,
if you want to rule over a party and win elections.
Speaker 2 (26:16):
He's I'm not certain rule is the proper word. And
when did Joe Scarborough turn into the two thousand early
version of Bill O'Reilly? I just don't know, all right,
So remember when Joe was obviously cognitively appaired impaired, and
(26:37):
everybody could see it, everybody could hear it, and then
all the Democrats denied it. And then later when they
were ready to do their bait and switch, not like
they did with Hillary over Bernie in twenty sixteen, or
how they did with old Joe over Bernie in twenty twenty,
but to get their original como, they couldn't get elected
in twenty twenty four. Then they do an election. They
(26:59):
do a debate with Trump prior to the primaries being over,
which had never been done before, unmedicated him, allow him
to go out and look like a senile fool. And
then they all came forward and clearly the president is
impaired and he needs to step aside for Kamala. So
they have no credibility whatsoever, But that never stops her
(27:20):
dentures from flapping. Nancy Pelosi on when she didn't know
that Biden was cognitively impaired and then suddenly did know
he was cognitively impaired.
Speaker 5 (27:30):
Listen, see, I.
Speaker 10 (27:31):
Had been speaker, and when I was speaker, I saw
the president all the time. But when I wasn't, and
I saw maybe three times that whole year, and so
had I didn't know and I don't, and I think
he had his sort of ups and downs and when
he when I saw him one time, he was giving
me the Presidential Medal of Freedom. So that was a
(27:53):
short vent and he was right, perfectly fine that day,
I thought, And so I didn't know, but I do
think that those who did know should have.
Speaker 2 (28:06):
Acted upon that information. Whatever that and nobody, of course
ever contacted Nancy Pelows. I mean, look, it's up to
the American people to throw these people out, especially as
they enter cognitive impairment. But I don't know who's buying
(28:27):
any of these lies. I love how Cam Newton came
to the rescue of Aaron Rodgers and something we all
knew by the way. I mean, I anecdotally knew a
couple players who used fake vaccine cards, let alone people
(28:48):
in my business who used fake vaccine cards. But Cam
came out to support Rogers and sung like a canary
beautifully and a half. It would being honest.
Speaker 11 (29:02):
Going back to twenty twenty, there were multiple players, coaches,
and executives that fraudulently got their COVID shot.
Speaker 2 (29:11):
Yes, I said, you're like, hey, what do you know.
Speaker 11 (29:14):
It's like, man, I knew multiple people in that locker
room didn't get the COVID shot, But they got a
car that they paid for they got back. Oh well,
you're talking about what nurses was making big bank.
Speaker 2 (29:30):
By the way, they were jeopardizing the lives of all
those cardboard cutout fans too. You hear it on Friday
with forty seven All the time? Could the President come
back as Donald Trump, the transgendered version of Donald Trump
for a third term? Every time this Trump derangement syndrome,
(29:52):
it doesn't make any sense because when they said he
wouldn't leave the first time, he left, and they still
act like he's never gonna leave, He's never gonna even
got the answer and the question asked last night at
Joint Base Air Andrews. Here's how the President responded, are.
Speaker 9 (30:07):
You experience about Everybody asked me that question?
Speaker 2 (30:11):
And you know that the law is very strong.
Speaker 7 (30:14):
Of that.
Speaker 9 (30:15):
I'd love to run, but the law is very strong.
Speaker 5 (30:18):
I get asked by every well even tonight, says three
being at the event play now, everybody wants me to
do it, but the.
Speaker 7 (30:25):
Law is very strong.
Speaker 2 (30:27):
I mean, how long are you going to answer this
ridiculous question? Now? All the talk today and I don't
care what you listen to, is going to be on
Abdul l sayed as The Detroit Lions will kick off
the preseason tomorrow night against the Cincinnati Bengals. This goof
is talking about NFL football being toxic masculinity. I just
(30:49):
don't even know how that'll play in Michigan. Everyone will
talk about that. I'd rather play this for you. This
is how he views America, of which he would like
to be a United States Senator. I mean you could
ask the first question, which is why do you want
(31:10):
to be a United States Senator when one of your
platforms is abolishing the United States Senate? Noting it, but
why do you even want to be a United States Senator?
Why do you even want to be in this country?
If this is your view, Listen, you think.
Speaker 12 (31:23):
About all the wars that we fight abroad, all of
the sordid history of oppressing other people in the name
of this American idea, right, whether it was quote manifest
destiny and destroying Native Americans, or it.
Speaker 2 (31:36):
Was that's the American dream, let's destroy Native Americans, the
Transatlantic slave trade, where that's the great experiment. Can we
overtake the Native Americans, steal their land and then bring
in slaves to build things?
Speaker 12 (31:49):
You know folks who quote founded this country on the
backs of native folks that they destroyed, then captured people,
enslaved them, had them work their fields because they thought
it was their right right, and all of this, like
a lot of these narratives you kind of see echoed
in the ethos of football.
Speaker 2 (32:08):
I mean, I'll tell you sometimes I wish I was stupid.
It'd be so much more peaceful. Do you know who?
We bought most of those slaves from Muslims. He has
no problem for giving that as an Islamist, but he
can't forgive America. They're always prosecuting past sins to destroy
(32:33):
corrected realities. It's like I always say, look, if the
voters of Michigan can't get this right, then they're going
to get exactly what they deserve. But the truth is,
I think they're going to get it right, and unfortunately
for l Sied and hang already very very soon.
Speaker 4 (32:57):
The consequence, it's the best way to get back on
your fagers, to get up off your eye.
Speaker 6 (33:01):
I've been living rent free in that guy's head for years,
and that's just a bull.
Speaker 5 (33:04):
Do you call that chicken aad?
Speaker 2 (33:06):
They're just blowing off Steve and that's your Sounds of
the Day for Wednesday, August the twelfth year of Our
Lord twenty twenty six. When it comes to supplements, two
things matter most. Does it work and can you trust it?
Speaker 5 (33:17):
Oh?
Speaker 2 (33:18):
Relief Factor works, and I trust it. I don't want
you to just take my word for it. There are
hundreds of thousands of relief Factor stories out there. Just
like Mark. He was in tears from his daily hand
joint pain, but after a week on relief Factor said
he felt about fifty percent better. That was after one week.
Now he barely notices any plane pain. Very similar to
(33:38):
my relief Factor story. Is this taking it every day
and then I don't know two three weeks later, I'm
on the golf course. I'm like, did I take my
head vot because I'm not in any pain? Oh? Duh.
I'm taking relief Factor, which goes to the root cause
of pain, inflammation. Take it from Mark, who's spreading the
(33:59):
word to everyone knows it really works and you can
trust it. And the relief Factor story I can't wait
to tell is yours. And here's how we can tell it.
You got to start taking it right now because America
is turning turn two hundred and fifty years old. We
have patriotic pricing of seventeen dollars and seventy six cents.
That's unheard of savings to get your three week quick
start supply of relief Factor, which is enough time for
(34:20):
you to feel a difference. Relief Factor dot Com is
where you go to order online Relief Factor dot com
or by phone at one eight hundred to number four
Relief one eight hundred four relief for Relief Factor.
Speaker 3 (34:34):
Today, it's Your Morning Show with Michael del Chno.
Speaker 2 (34:39):
Good morning, Welcome to your Morning Show. And Wednesday, August
the twelve, twenty twenty six, at least three people are
dead after dangerous storms swept through the Midwest last yesterday
and last night. Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley has defeated
Francesca Hong. She's gone big shocking upset in Wisconsin and
that gubernatorial p primary, and NBC News has projected that
(35:03):
Republican Senator Darlene Graham will face Congressman Ralph Norman in
South Carolina's Republican Senate primary runoff. And you're probably waking
up wondering have we got any progress in our journey
towards peace with Thern. I think you know the answer.
Both the President and the Irodians our lobbing threats at
each other. Where do things stand. National correspondent Roy O'Neil
(35:25):
is here with the Deeps. Good morning, Rory, Yeah, good morning.
Speaker 13 (35:28):
We heard from President Trump last night, more specifically talking
about the Strait of Hoar Moves. He said, we own it,
We're in control of it. But only fourteen ships were
able to cross the Strait of War Moves yesterday and
that just is ten percent of what it was before
this conflict began. And the world is still calling for
a lot of that oil and gas and other supplies
(35:49):
to get delivered to the other parts of the world.
And you know, we saw a report as well that
the Strategic Petroleum Reserve is now down to levels not
seen since the nineteen eighties as the drawdown continues to
try to stabilize global oil markets. In the US, we're
not the only ones tapping into our reserves.
Speaker 2 (36:08):
Globally, we're drinking.
Speaker 13 (36:09):
Down about one point eight million barrels of oil per day,
more than we are producing and distributing.
Speaker 2 (36:16):
So that can't last forever. Very thorough as always, Rory,
you left out one other things. The president to massaging
through executive orders and regulations that could free up some
oil as well. But there's no question whatever he owns
is only ten percent of it. And even though most
of that oil is going to Russia and Europe in
the Middle East, it does affect world supply, and world
(36:39):
supply does affect the price at the pump. And usually
this is when the President does something to ease all
of that. Time will tell if he does. Where are
we at with progress towards peace with Iran? Nowhere is
the bottom line, roy O'Neil. Great reporting is always all right.
One chance to live Wednesday, August the twelfth, twenty twenty six.
It's never going to happen again. That makes it special.
Go make a difference in someone's life, love someone else
(37:01):
more than yourself, and cherish this day. We'll see you
tomorrow morning.
Speaker 3 (37:05):
We're all in this together. This is your morning Show
with Michael nteld jour No
Popular Podcasts
Betrayal Weekly
Betrayal Weekly is back for a new season. Every Thursday, Betrayal Weekly shares first-hand accounts of broken trust, shocking deceptions, and the trail of destruction they leave behind. Hosted by Andrea Gunning, this weekly ongoing series digs into real-life stories of betrayal and the aftermath. From stories of double lives to dark discoveries, these are cautionary tales and accounts of resilience against all odds. From the producers of the critically acclaimed Betrayal series, Betrayal Weekly drops new episodes every Thursday. If you would like to share your story, you can reach out to the Betrayal Team by emailing them at betrayalpod@gmail.com and follow us on Instagram at @betrayalpod and @glasspodcasts. Please join our Substack for additional exclusive content, curated book recommendations, and community discussions. Sign up FREE by clicking this link Beyond Betrayal Substack. Join our community dedicated to truth, resilience, and healing. Your voice matters! Be a part of our Betrayal journey on Substack.
Dateline NBC
Current and classic episodes, featuring compelling true-crime mysteries, powerful documentaries and in-depth investigations. Follow now to get the latest episodes of Dateline NBC completely free, or subscribe to Dateline Premium for ad-free listening and exclusive bonus content: DatelinePremium.com
Stuff You Should Know
If you've ever wanted to know about champagne, satanism, the Stonewall Uprising, chaos theory, LSD, El Nino, true crime and Rosa Parks, then look no further. Josh and Chuck have you covered.